Four Kinds of Sentences
Simple and Compound Subject
Simple and Compound Predicate
Sentence, Fragment, Run-On
punctuation
100

What kind of sentence is this?

The news announcer warned them about the hurricane. 

declarative 

100

Identify the simple subject.

 Senora Kallis speaks Spanish and English.

Senora Kallis 

100

Identify the simple predicate. 

Terry read the library book. 

read 

100

Identify the following as a sentence, fragment, or run-on.

Harriet's nickname 

fragment

It is missing a predicate. 

100

Fix the punctuation. 

It was crowded but we found a good observation point. 

It was crowded, but we found a good observation point. 

200

What kind of sentence is this? 

They were so scared when they heard the news! 

exclamatory

200

Identify the subject. 

Please speak more slowly. 

You

200

Identify the compound predicate. 

She wrote and reviewed her notes for homework.

wrote, reviewed

200

Identify the following as a sentence, fragment, or run-on.

Everyone calls her Hair she has gotten tired of that name. 

run-on 

Everyone calls her Hair. She has gotten tired of that name. 

Everyone calls her hair, and she has gotten tired of that name. 

200

Fix the sentence. 

his family was waiting, but he gave an interview. 

Capitalize His 

His family was waiting, but he gave an interview. 

300

What kind of sentence is this? 

Where could they go to escape the storm? 

interrogative 

300

Identify the compound subject. 

Dan, Maria, and Carlos read about the Southwest. 

Dan, Maria, Carlos 

300

Identify the compound predicate. 

Then she finished her homework and took it to class. 

finished, took

300

Identify the following as a sentence, fragment, or run-on. 

Her thick, curly hair. 

fragment 

It is missing a predicate. 

300

Fix the sentence. 

My parents miss her but she sends long letters home. 

comma after "her" 

My parents miss her, but she sends long letters home. 

400

What kind of sentence is this? 

Go to the nearest emergency shelter. 

imperative 

400

Identify the compound subject. 

Cattle and wheat are raised by farmers. 

cattle, wheat

400

Are commas needed? 

Terry read a story aloud and answered questions. 

no

400

Identify the following as a sentence, fragment, or run-on. 

Harriett believes there might be a better nickname for her, and she has thought of several she would really prefer. 

complete sentence

400

Fix the sentence. 

Some people speak two languages I don't. 

add a comma conjunction or make it two sentences 

Some people speak two languages, but I don't. 

Some people speak two languages. I don't. 

500

What kind of sentence is this? 

They were glad to reach the shelter safely. 

declarative 

500

What is wrong with this sentence? 

Deserts cities and ranches take up much of the land. 

It is missing commas to separate the compound subject. 

Deserts, cities, and ranches take up much of the land. 

500

Identify the compound predicate. 

The teacher asked for her homework, graded it, and passed it back. 

asked, graded, passed

500

Identify the following as a sentence, fragment, or run-on. 

Are the names she wants her friends to use. 

Fragment 

It is missing the subject. 

500

Fix the sentence. 

I listened to the speech, but i didn't understand it.

capitalize I 

I listened to the speech, but I didn't understand it.