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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Declarative Sentence

makes a statement:


1. Jenna went to the park.


2. Mary Lu began to bake the cake.


3. Jonathan likes to play baseball.


4. Jonathan played baseball with Jenna.


5. Jenna and Jonathan arrived home to freshly-baked cake, courtesy of Mary Lu.

Action Verb

tells what the subject has or does

Linking Verb

links the subject to the word in the predicate that describes or identifies the suject

Being Verb

tells what the subject is or feels: their state of being

Predicate noun

renames the subject

Predicate adjective

describes the subject

Transitive Verb

a verb that directs action to a noun or pronoun in the predicate--has a Direct Object

Intransitive verb

verb that doesn't have a Direct Object

Direct Object

tells who or what recieves the action

Interrogative sentence

Asks a question.


1. Do you like baseball, too?


2. Is vanilla your favorite type of cake?


3. Is there a park by your house?


4. What is your favorite thing to do on a summer day?


5. What is your favorite type of cake?

Imperative sentence

A command.


1. Do the dishes.


2. Hand me that wooden spoon.


3. Mix the batter.


4. Keep your eyes on the ball and swing.


5. Come to the store with me to buy some sprinkles.

Exclamatory sentence

shows great feeling or emotion.


1. What a beautiful day for baseball!


2. That cake smells divine!


3. How beautiful the park looks today--all lush and green!


4. How skilled you are at pitching!


5. The sky is remarkably beautiful at sunset!

Simple Sentence

one complete though, has a subject and verb

Compound Sentence

two simple sentences joined by a conjunction

Subject

tells who or what the sentence is about.

Conjunctions

joins two or more words, phrases, and sentences. and, but, or

Run-On Sentences

1. Divide into separate simple sentences


Dean looked. He didn't see the flashlight.


2. Rewrite it as a compound sentence with a coordinating conjunction


Dean looked but he didn't see the flashlight.


3. Rewrite it as a complex sentence using a subordinating conjunction


Although Dean looked, he didn't see the flashlight.

Subject-Verb agreeement rules

1. Plural subjects get plural verbs


John and Jane talk to the teacher.


2. singular subjects get singular verbs.


Jane talks to the teacher.