Simple Sentences:
A simple sentence has one independent clause. That means it has one subject and one verb.
- The dog jumped.
- The man bowed.
- The little girl cried.
Compound Sentences:
A compound sentence consists of two or more independent clauses.
A compound sentence consists of two or more independent clauses.
- My mother invited me to a tea party, but my husband didn't let me go.
- Do you want to stay at home, or would you like to go play games with me?
- I have a lot of homework to finish, so I will be up all the weekend.
Complex Sentences:
A complex sentence contains one independent clause and at least one dependent clause. The independent clause is called the “main clause.” These sentences use subordinating conjunctions to link ideas.
- I ate the vegetables that my mom cooked.
- I enjoyed the pizza that you bought for me.
- I ate cook before I went to the University.
Compound-Complex Sentences:
A compound-complex sentence has at least two independent clauses and at least one dependent clause. The dependent clause can be part of the independent clause.
- The cat lived in the backyard, but the dog was superior, now lived inside the house.
- My mom live in New York, but she decided travel to Los Angeles, before I come back to my house.
Declarative sentence:
Its shows a statement.
- His name is Fatima Ayala.
Its asks a question.
- How much does the listening book cost?
Exclamatory sentence:
Its shows statement that shows strong emotion.
- I love you so much!
Imperative sentence:
Its show a direction or a command.
- Don´t be late we have grammar class.
MORE INFORMATION
SHORTCUT
THE PARTS OF THE SPEECH
TYPES OF SENTENCES
CONJUNCTIONS
SUBJECT-VERB AGREEMENT
NOUNS
ARTICLES
PRONOUNS
QUANTIFIERS
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