Character, Setting, Plot
Name the category of the sentence (character, setting, plot):
There must have been a million butterflies in that field!
setting
what kind of sentence is EXCLAMATORY and what does it end with?
expresses a strong feeling and ends with an exclamation
What is the complete subject in the following sentence:
The bees on our farm make delicious honey.
THE BEES ON OUR FARM make delicious honey.
What is the complete predicate in the following sentence?
A peanut plant grows about two feet tall.
A peanut plant GROWS ABOUT TWO FEET TALL.
Where do the quotations belong?
Tom grumbled, I'm not used to things here on the farm.
Tom grumbled, "I'm not used to things here on the farm."
Name the category of the sentence (character, setting, plot):
I have a lot of time to myself, so I read.
plot
What kind of sentence is DECLARATIVE and what does it end with?
makes a statement and ends with a period (.)
What is the complete subject in the following sentence:
Cockroaches eat several kinds of starch.
COCKROACHES eat several kinds of starch.
What is the complete predicate in the following sentence?
The horse trotted towards me.
The horse TROTTED TOWARDS ME.
Where do the quotations belong?
May I drive the tractor? asked Tom.
"May I drive the tractor?" asked Tom.
Name the category of the sentence (character, setting, plot):
I was so excited that I could hardly unfold the letter!
character
What kind of sentence is the following example?
Take your math books to Ms Berglin.
IMPERATIVE
What is the simple subject in the following sentence?
Many farmers in Malawi raise chickens.
Many FARMERS in Malawi raise chickens.
What is the simple predicate in the following sentence?
The dog barks.
The dog BARKS.
Where do the quotations belong?
Goodness! replied Mr Gray. You're just a kid.
"Goodness!" replied Mr Gray. "You're just a kid."
Name the category of the sentence (character, setting, plot):
It was a fox, and she was running straight towards me.
plot
What kind of sentence is the following example?
Are we going to have a test tomorrow?
INTERROGATIVE - ASKS A QUESTION
What is the simple subject in the following sentence?
The eggs from our chickens are more fresh than from the market.
The EGGS from our chickens are more fresh than from the market.
What is the simple predicate in the following sentence?
Some kids play both football and basketball.
Some kids PLAY both football and basketball.
Where do the quotations belong?
I'm afraid, complained Tom, that I'm a little bored.
"I'm afraid," complained Tom, "that I'm a little bored."
Name the category of the sentence (character, setting, plot):
There were big trees and soft grass and rocks to sit on.
setting
I think I can get 100% on tomorrow's test
DECLARATIVE
EXCLAMATORY
What is the simple subject in the following sentence?
Nafe Mtalimanja is in the fifth grade.
Nafe Mtalimanja is in the fifth grade.
What is the simple predicate in the following sentence?
Many corn farms are located in Malawi
Many corn farms ARE LOCATED in Malawi
Where do the quotations belong?
Of course, Jeffery answered. It's in the bag.
"Of course," Jeffery answered. "It's in the bag."