Kind of Sentences
Name the sentence.
Don’t forget to brush your teeth at bedtime.
Imperative
Name the complete predicate.
A herd of sheep grazed in the pasture.
grazed in the pasture.
Name the compound simple subjects.
Dirty pots, pans, and dishes filled the sink.
pots, pans, dishes
Name the subordinating conjunction.
I wake up when the rooster crows.
when
Sentence, Run-on, fragment, or Comma Splice?
I tasted the plums, they were delicious.
Comma Splice.
Name the sentence.
The action of the novel takes place about a hundred years ago.
Declarative.
Name the complete subject.
The fifth graders made posters for the cafeteria.
The fifth graders
Name the compound simple subjects.
An apple or a banana satisfies my hunger between meals.
apple, banana
Name the subordinating conjunction.
Terri won't sing because her throat hurts.
because
Sentence, Run-on, fragment, or Comma Splice?
Rhonda took her cat to the veterinarian for a check-up.
Sentence
Name the sentence.
Are skunks active at night or during the day?
interrogative
Name the simple predicate.
We finished our homework before dinner.
finished
Name the conjunction that combines the compound subjects.
Athletes and dancers risk injury without a proper warm-up.
and
Name the subordinating conjunction.
After Mom leaves work, she usually goes to the gym.
After
Sentence, Run-on, fragment, or Comma Splice?
The crickets are chirping we listen to them from inside our tents.
run-on
Name the sentence.
Eva and Miguel want to learn to play a duet with their guitars.
Declarative.
Name the simple subject.
My grandmother recommends a spoonful of honey and lemon for a sore throat.
grandmother
Name the compound simple predicates.
The designer cuts and sews the fabric.
cuts, sews
Name the subordinating conjunction.
This toaster hasn't worked right since we bought it.
since
Sentence, Run-on, fragment, or Comma Splice?
The world’s highest waterfall.
fragment
Name the sentence.
What a strange-looking cactus that is!
exclamatory
Name the subject.
Go to your backpack and grab your lunch.
Imperative (you)
Name the compound simple predicates.
The families walk or drive to the ball field.
walk, drive
Name the subordinating conjunction.
Since Winter is coming, I bought a new sweater.
Since
Sentence, Run-on, fragment, or Comma Splice?
The author read a chapter of her new novel at the book fair.
sentence