What's in a sentence?

Master sentence structure! Learn subject, predicate, and types.

Follow along with Ms. Baumann, and fill in the blanks. A sentence must have a subject, a predicate (which is a fancy word for a verb), a capital letter at the beginning, end punctuation, and a complete thought, or it's NOT A sentence. Follow along with Ms. Baumann, and fill in the blanks. There are four types of sentences: a statement, a question, a command, and an exclamation. Sentence Type Match Match the sentence type with the correct sentence. The sky is blue. statement Where is my book? question Take out the trash. command I got an A on the test! exclamation Sentence Punctuation Match Match the sentence with the correct end punctuation. I love chocolate . What a beautiful day ! Clean your room ! or . What time is it ? MYOS (Make Your Own Sentences) Write (1) statement sentence, (1) question sentence, (1) command sentence, and (1) exclamation sentence. Follow along with Ms. Baumann, and fill in the blanks. A sentence fragment is an incompletesentence. It is missing a subjector a predicateand is NOT a complete thought. Sentence or Fragment? Sort the phrases or sentences below into sentences or fragments. Sentence I love pizza. The puppy is cute. The box is empty. Ann went to the store. Fall leaves are beautiful. Red is my favorite The mall is on 2nd Street. Fragment down the street Pat and my sister goes to Franklin Middle School a library book the Atlantic Ocean Fix the Fragments. Add a subject, a predicate, or a complete thought to make a sentence. The kitten played with the ball. Jeff walked down the street. Basketball is fun to play. We saw animals at the zoo. Sam likes to eat shrimp tacos.