Kinds of Sentences according to its uses

MestizaRosane3 762 views 37 slides Apr 08, 2024
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About This Presentation

Kinds of Sentences


Slide Content

ENGLISH KINDS OF SENTENCES ACCORDING TO USE QUARTER 3 WEEK 6

Day 1-2

“Say the following statements based on the punctuation marks used at the end of each sentence.”   I am sorry. I am sorry! Sorry, I am late. Sorry, okay! I love you. I love you!  

  “What do you notice with the way the statements were uttered?”   “Which of those statements were believable?”

  KINDS OF SENTENCES ACCORDING TO USE

Declarative Sentences also Known as declarations, convey information or make statements. Period indicates declarative sentences.

Examples: Glen did a good job and he was rewarded with promotion. “I am so happy I was promoted at work.” Mr. Soler promoted Glen because of his good performance. *(The sentences used are positive assertions.)

2. Interrogative Sentences or questions, request information or ask questions. Question marks indicate interrogative sentence.

Examples: What is it that you want me to do? Am I the one who will fix this? Will she help me finishing this task? *( The sentences used are confrontive assertions.)

3. Exclamatory Sentences show emphasis. Exclamation marks indicate exclamatory sentence. Examples: Hey, I don’t want to help her!

Excuse me, you’re the one who broke this chair! Oh no! That was an accident! *(The sentences used are basic assertions.)

4 .Imperative Sentences make commands or requests. Periods and exclamation marks indicate an imperative sentence. Examples: Will you please speak softly!

Kindly tell me what you want, so I would know what to do. Please, let us talk to settle things out. * ( The sentences used are i -language assertions)

ACTIVITY 1 Read the situations below, notice the sentences in BOLD. Identify the kind of sentence expressed. Write the letter of the correct answer.(2 pts.each ) A. Interrogative B. Declarative C. Exclamatory C. Imperative

A. The Reyes family attended the mass in the church near their community. Mrs. Reyes reminded her children, “please behave inside the church.”

B. Ariel asked her sister Melissa to follow what their mom says, “Will you please behave now?”

C. Melissa got irritated with her brother Ariel, “Can’t you wait? I am still fixing myself before going out of the house.”

D. Mr. Santos told his children, “Behave well inside the church, kids.”

E . Mang Edgar, the family driver asked the family to be in the car. “Kindly get inside the car now, we will be late for the mass.”

ACTIVITY 2 Write your own sentences for each kind of sentence according to use. (1 sentence for each kind of sentence)

ACTIVITY 3 (ASSIGNMENT) Read a news paper. Then, identify the sentences that contain Declarative, Interrogative, Imperative and Exclamatory statements from the news article

Day 3-4

How to use a particular kind of sentence for a specific purpose and audience-ASSERTING

“ What are the things to remember in using a Particular kind of sentences for specific purpose?”  

ACTIVITY 1. Identify whether the sentence is declarative, interrogative, imperative and exclamatory sentences.

1. Shut the front door. 2. This puzzle is driving me up the wall! 3. Did you take your vitamin to boost your immune system? 4. Are you ready to go? 5. Move out of my way!

6. Kindly clean your room. 7. Please stay home for your safety. 8. You were meant to be back yesterday! 9. You're adorable! 10. Do you have your homework ready?

Asserting means to state an opinion confidently and act in a way that will make people take notice.

ACTIVITY 2 Identify whether the sentence is declarative, interrogative, imperative and exclamatory sentences.

1. Some cartoons are based on pets. 2. What a great cartoon that is! 3. Isn't Odie the name of Jon's dog? 4. Please be careful, Odie. 5. I want to be a good writer

ACTIVITY 3 Read each sentence and add the correct punctuation mark. Then, label it; imperative, declarative, interrogative or exclamatory.

ACTIVITY 4 Read the following sentences. Tell the kind of sentence expressed. Write your answer on the space provided before each number.

END