Scribd
Upload
33 views

Sentence and Types

This document discusses different types of sentences including simple, compound, complex, and compound-complex sentences. It defines what constitutes each type of sentence based on the presence of independent and dependent clauses. Examples are provided for each sentence type to illustrate their structures. The document also discusses concepts like clauses, coordinating conjunctions, and subordinating conjunctions as they relate to classifying and forming different sentence structures.

Uploaded by

aleena
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
33 views

Sentence and Types

This document discusses different types of sentences including simple, compound, complex, and compound-complex sentences. It defines what constitutes each type of sentence based on the presence of independent and dependent clauses. Examples are provided for each sentence type to illustrate their structures. The document also discusses concepts like clauses, coordinating conjunctions, and subordinating conjunctions as they relate to classifying and forming different sentence structures.

Uploaded by

aleena
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 13

WEEK # 2

AGENDA OF DISCUSSION:
SENTENCE AND ITS TYPES
TECHNIQUES AND SIGNIFICANCE
WORD

A letter or group of letters that has


meaning when spoken or written.
Example; a, boy, see, move etc
SENTENCE
• A word or group of words that express a
complete meaning or that give a complete
sense.
Example:
• He is a boy.
• Ali goes to school.
• I don’t know him.
• Go!
Types of sentence
There are four type of a sentence as far as the
structure of a sentence is concerned.
• Simple Sentence
• Compound Sentence
• Complex Sentence
• Compound-complex sentence
Clause
• A clause is a part of sentence with a subject and
predicate.
• If we divide a sentence in parts and each part
has a subject and verb then each part is a clause
Example:
• If you pray, God will help.
• She has lost her ornaments because she is
careless.
Simple Sentence
• A simple sentence has only one independent
clause.
Examples:
• He has a pen.
• I couldn’t do anything for you.
• I am happy.
• She cries.
Compound Sentence

• It has two or more independent clauses joined


together by coordinating conjunction
(FANBOYS)
• F= for, a=and, n=nor, b=but, o=or, y=yet, s=so
Examples:
• The girls sang, and the boys danced.
• It was not easy to come, yet he came to meet
us.
Compound Sentence
• I want to go to work, but I am tired.
• I am sitting, and he is happy?
Exercise:
• I like you I like Ali I don’t like Rahim
• He didn’t have books he couldn’t study
• I washed the clothes I came home
• I went to watch a movie named Justice
League the movie was already houseful
Complex Sentence
• It contains at least one independent clauses
and one dependent clause beginning with a
subordinating conjunction.
Example:
• When I reached home, I called him.
• If you meet me today, I will give you a book
and I will take a pen from you.
• John retired when he turned 65.
Compound-complex or Mixed sentence

• It contains multiple independent clauses and


at least one dependent clause.
• These sentences contain both coordinating-
conjunctions and subordinators.
• Structure:
sentence+ coordinators+ subordinating
conjunction
Mixed Sentence
Examples:
• Kate doesn’t like cartoons because they are
loud, so she doesn’t watch cartoon.
• The dog started barking so the cat ran away
and I couldn’t keep up, so I stopped.
• Usually I take a walk everyday while the sun
sets, but it was raining today.
Dependent/Independent
• An independent clause gives a complete
thought by itself. E.g. our planets revolve
around the sun.
• A dependent clause does not give a complete
sense. E.g.
• Who is intelligent…….?
• That is best seller………?
Transformation
 Sentences can be converted from one structure
to another :
• Hadia doesn’t like to eat chocolate.
• Hadia doesn’t like to eat chocolate, but she likes
to eat pancake.
• Hadia doesn’t like to eat chocolate because they
are sweet.
• Hadia doesn’t like to eat chocolate because they
are sweet, but she likes to eat pancake.

You might also like