Test: The Sentence - 2 - Class 6 MCQ

An exclamatory sentence usually ends with an exclamation mark, such as "Wow, that was amazing!" or "Ouch, that hurts!"

A sentence must always begin with a capital letter.

In the sentence "The cat chased the mouse," the subject is "The cat," and the predicate is "chased the mouse."

In the sentence "She ate the pizza," the subject is "She," and the predicate is "ate the pizza."

A sentence is made up of two basic components: the subject (who or what the sentence is about) and the predicate (what the subject does or is).

An imperative sentence gives a command or direction, such as "Please pass the salt."

• An interrogative sentence is designed specifically to elicit information.
• It typically begins with words like who, what, where, when, why, or how.
• For example, "What is your name?" is asking for specific information.
• This type of sentence differs from commands (imperative sentences) or statements (declarative sentences).

A declarative sentence makes a statement or declaration, such as "The sun is shining."

The four types of sentences are declarative (statement), interrogative (question), imperative (command), and exclamatory (exclamation).

• A sentence is a complete unit of meaning.
• It typically contains a subject and a predicate.
• Sentences convey thoughts, ideas, or statements clearly.
• While they can express emotions or actions, the key is that they present a complete thought.
• Examples include: "The sky is blue." or "She loves to read."