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Vocabulary and grammatical concepts covering sentence types, subjects, and predicates from the Practice Worksheet.
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Statement
A sentence type that makes a declaration or states a fact, such as "I am tired." or "The dog is barking."
Question
A sentence type used to ask for information, such as "Where on earth is my drawing file?" or "What time is it?"
Imperative
A sentence type that expresses a command, request, or instruction, such as "Open the door, please." or "Beware of pickpockets in this region."
Exclamation / Exclamatory
A sentence type that expresses strong feeling or emotion, such as "What a beautiful sunset!" or "How wonderful it is!"
Subject
The part of a sentence that names who or what the sentence is about, such as "The little boy" in "The little boy found a lost puppy."
Predicate
The part of a sentence that tells what the subject does or is, such as "found a lost puppy" in "The little boy found a lost puppy."
Compound Subject Example
"My friend and I" in the sentence "My friend and I are going to the football ground."
Subject Example: "The tall building"
The subject of the sentence "The tall building stood near the river."
Predicate Example: "rises in the east"
The predicate of the sentence "The sun rises in the east."
Imperative Sentence Example: Negative Command
"Don't be late."