Examples of Declarative and Interrogative Sentences

Slide Note
Embed
Share

Explore examples of declarative and interrogative sentences, understand their definitions, and learn to convert questions into statements. Dive into various texts to identify these sentence types and enhance your grammar skills.


Uploaded on Sep 22, 2024 | 0 Views


Download Presentation

Please find below an Image/Link to download the presentation.

The content on the website is provided AS IS for your information and personal use only. It may not be sold, licensed, or shared on other websites without obtaining consent from the author. Download presentation by click this link. If you encounter any issues during the download, it is possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Grammar Starter Declarative sentences All Most Some Can I describe the grammar feature using the correct definition? Can I describe the grammar feature using the correct definition and give my own examples? Can I describe the grammar feature and give my own examples as well as identifying it in in a range of texts?

  2. In the back of your exercise book... Grammar Starter: Declarative sentences Definition: A declarative sentence states facts and information. They are the opposite to interrogative sentences (questions). Example: David plays the piano on Tuesdays. All Most Some Can I describe the grammar feature using the correct definition? Can I describe the grammar feature using the correct definition and give my own examples? Can I describe the grammar feature and give my own examples as well as identifying it in in a range of texts?

  3. Task time: create your own Change these interrogative sentences (questions) into declarative sentences. 1) Have we forgotten the milk? 2) Is Mr Allen your new Science teacher? 3) Can you come home tomorrow? 4) Is the game finishing at 6pm? 5) Was that Jamie s dog eating the chicken? All Most Some Can I describe the grammar feature using the correct definition? Can I describe the grammar feature using the correct definition and give my own examples? Can I describe the grammar feature and give my own examples as well as identifying it in in a range of texts?

  4. Task time: now find it! Stop - I need to talk to you. Holly has just told me she is getting a horse and he will arrive at the end of the month. Can you believe she was finally allowed to get one? Her mum said she must look pay for all it s food though. That is going to cost her a fortune! I hope she s been saving up! Holly also told me she is going to call her horse Puzzle and he will be kept on the field at the end of the road. Do you think my mum would let me get a horse too? All Most Some Can I describe the grammar feature using the correct definition? Can I describe the grammar feature using the correct definition and give my own examples? Can I describe the grammar feature and give my own examples as well as identifying it in in a range of texts?

  5. Task time: now find it! Stop - I need to talk to you. Holly has just told me she is getting a horse and he will arrive at the end of the month. Can you believe she was finally allowed to get one? Her mum said she must look pay for all it s food though. That is going to cost her a fortune! I hope she s been saving up! Holly also told me she is going to call her horse Puzzle and he will be kept on the field at the end of the road. Do you think my mum would let me get a horse too? Do you know what the other sentence types are? All Most Some Can I describe the grammar feature using the correct definition? Can I describe the grammar feature using the correct definition and give my own examples? Can I describe the grammar feature and give my own examples as well as identifying it in in a range of texts?

Related