Kinds of Sentences
Complete Subjects and Predicates
Simple Subjects and Predicates
Compound and Complex Sentences
Fragments and Run-Ons
100

What kind of sentence is the following?

What is lava?

-declarative

-interrogative

-imperative

-exclamatory



interrogative

100

What tells whom or what the sentence is about?

Subject

100

Most times the simple subject and simple predicate are only one word.

True or false?

True

100

Where would you put the comma in the following compound sentence?

Pets are not allowed at the zoo but guide dogs are permitted.

Pets are not allowed at the zoo, but guide dogs are permitted.

100

True of false.

The only way to fix a run-on is by making two separate sentences.

false; you can also make it into a compound sentence

200

What kind of sentence is the following?

Wow, a lava flow looks so dangerous!

-declarative

-interrogative

-imperative

-exclamatory

exclamatory

200

What tells what the subject does or is?

predicate

200

The complete subject is in italics. What is the simple subject?

The two women traveled around the world.

women

200

Is the following sentence, simple, compound, or complex?

After we made the last turn, we reached the mountain.

complex

200

Is the following a sentence, fragment, or run-on?

A storm cellar gives the best protection from a tornado a basement is the next safest place.

run-on

300

What kind of sentence is the following?

On famous volcano is Mount Vesuvius in Italy.

-declarative

-interrogative

-imperative

-exclamatory

declarative

300

The part in italics is the complete _____________.

Ben needed two pair of eyeglasses.

complete predicate

300

The complete predicate is in italics. What is the simple predicate?

Many immigrants crossed the ocean by steamship.

crossed

300

Is the following sentence, simple, compound, or complex?

Never extend fingers and arms through fences.

simple

300

Is the following a sentence, fragment, or run-on?

The National Weather Service.

Fragment
400

What kind of sentence is the following?

Please leave the area immediately.

-declarative

-interrogative

-imperative

-exclamatory

imperative

400

What is the complete subject in the following sentence?

Benjamin Franklin's inventions are part of our everyday lives.

Benjamin Franklin's inventions

400

What is the simple subject in the following sentence?

Huge numbers of immigrants came to New York City.

immigrants

400

Where would you put a comma in the following sentence?

Although some have small hills plains are mostly flat.

Although some have small hills, plains are mostly flat.

400

Is the following a sentence, fragment, or run-on?

Warns people about tornadoes.

fragment

500

What kind of sentence is the following? What punctuation should it have?

What an incredible sight that is

-declarative

-interrogative

-imperative

-exclamatory

!

exclamatory

500

What is the complete predicate in the following sentence?

This busy scientist tested one idea in a pond.

tested one idea in a pond.

500

What is the simple predicate in the following sentence?

Over a million people visit the museum each year.

visit

500

Make the following into a compound sentence.

Conditions must be just right in a zoo. Animals get sick. (or)

Conditions must be just right in a zoo, or animals get sick.

500

Fix the following run-on.

He loved to draw pictures he loved baseball.

He loved to draw pictures. He loved baseball

or

He loved to draw pictures, and he loved baseball.