Types of sentences
What type of sentence is this:
Did you know that they were once called "poison apples"?
Interrogative
What does the prefix mis- mean?
Wrong; badly
First person uses words like?
I and we
Her triumph was short-lived, though, as she pulled out a pair of glue sticks.
What is the meaning of triumph as it is used above?
a. urge
b. sadness
c. chance
d. celebration
Celebration
Which type of sentence is this:
The plates the tomatoes were served on were made of metal that contained some lead.
Declarative
What does the prefix dis- mean?
not; opposite of; apart
Second person uses words like?
You and you're
"Good news!" I said, holding up the metal tube like a runner bearing the olympic flame.
What does the word bearing most likely mean in this sentence?
a. carrying
b. buying
c. avoiding
d. breaking
Carrying
What type of sentence is this:
Enjoy your tomatoes.
Imperative
What does the prefix pre- mean?
before
Third person uses words like?
They, her, she
Compared to her last tiny house, this one seems massive.
What does the word massive mean?
a. big
b. small
c. old
d. new
Big
What type of sentence is this:
I can't believe tomatoes were called poison apples!
Exclamatory
Which prefix means wrong?
mis-
What point of view is this written in:
She went to eat with her dad.
Third person
Unlike the slow creek by the park, this river was swift.
What does the word swift mean?
a. big
b. fast
c. small
d. slow
Fast
What punctuation mark does this sentence need:
You probably have eaten tomatoes in pizza sauce or in dips or cut up in salads
Period
Which prefix means before?
pre-
Which point of view is this written in:
I love to play outside. I play basketball with my sister!
First person
Two ducks seemed to frolic in the pond splashing around.
What does frolic mean?
a. have fun and play
b. swim
c. talk
d. hide
Have fun and play