1. Are you ready to go? 2. Atlanta is the capitol of Georgia. 3. I can’t believe the Falcons lost...

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1. Are you ready to go? 2. Atlanta is the capitol of Georgia. 3. I can’t believe the Falcons lost the game! 4. Take me out to the ballgame. 5. Where did I leave my wallet? 6. I lost my wallet at the concert. 7. Oh, my gosh, I lost my wallet at the concert! 8. Please leave your boots at the door. 9. Hurray, I passed the math test! 10. Do not pass go; do not collect $200 dollars.

Transcript of 1. Are you ready to go? 2. Atlanta is the capitol of Georgia. 3. I can’t believe the Falcons lost...

Page 1: 1. Are you ready to go? 2. Atlanta is the capitol of Georgia. 3. I can’t believe the Falcons lost the game! 4. Take me out to the ballgame. 5. Where did.

1. Are you ready to go?2. Atlanta is the capitol of Georgia.3. I can’t believe the Falcons lost the game!4. Take me out to the ballgame.5. Where did I leave my wallet?6. I lost my wallet at the concert.7. Oh, my gosh, I lost my wallet at the concert!8. Please leave your boots at the door.9. Hurray, I passed the math test!10. Do not pass go; do not collect $200 dollars.

Page 2: 1. Are you ready to go? 2. Atlanta is the capitol of Georgia. 3. I can’t believe the Falcons lost the game! 4. Take me out to the ballgame. 5. Where did.

There are four types of sentences:

Declarative InterrogativeExclamatoryImperative

Page 3: 1. Are you ready to go? 2. Atlanta is the capitol of Georgia. 3. I can’t believe the Falcons lost the game! 4. Take me out to the ballgame. 5. Where did.

Declarative

A declarative sentence makes a statement and is punctuated by a period.

Example: The puppy looks tired.

Page 4: 1. Are you ready to go? 2. Atlanta is the capitol of Georgia. 3. I can’t believe the Falcons lost the game! 4. Take me out to the ballgame. 5. Where did.

Imperative

An imperative sentence is a command or polite request and it ends in a period or exclamation mark. The subject is “you” and not written; it is implied.

Example: Please walk the dog. (You) Please walk the dog.

Page 5: 1. Are you ready to go? 2. Atlanta is the capitol of Georgia. 3. I can’t believe the Falcons lost the game! 4. Take me out to the ballgame. 5. Where did.

Exclamatory

An exclamatory sentence expresses great emotion or excitement and ends in an exclamation mark.

Example: The house is on fire!

Page 6: 1. Are you ready to go? 2. Atlanta is the capitol of Georgia. 3. I can’t believe the Falcons lost the game! 4. Take me out to the ballgame. 5. Where did.

Interrogative

An interrogative sentence asks a question and ends with a question mark.

Example: Is it raining outside?

Page 7: 1. Are you ready to go? 2. Atlanta is the capitol of Georgia. 3. I can’t believe the Falcons lost the game! 4. Take me out to the ballgame. 5. Where did.

1. Are you ready to go?2. Atlanta is the capitol of Georgia.3. I can’t believe the Falcons lost the game!4. Take me out to the ballgame.5. Where did I leave my wallet?6. I lost my wallet at the concert.7. Oh, my gosh, I lost my wallet at the concert!8. Please leave your boots at the door.9. Hurray, I passed the math test!10. Do not pass go; do not collect $200.

Page 8: 1. Are you ready to go? 2. Atlanta is the capitol of Georgia. 3. I can’t believe the Falcons lost the game! 4. Take me out to the ballgame. 5. Where did.

1. Interrogative.2. Declarative3. Exclamatory4. Imperative5. Interrogative6. Declarative7. Exclamatory8. Imperative9. Exclamatory10. Imperative