PANAMA NATIONAL UNIVERSITY

COLON UNIVERSITY REGIONAL CENTER

FACULTY ADMINISTRATION OF MARITIME COMPANIES

BELONGS:
JENNY NUÑES 3-717-1005

TEACHER:
ALDAHIR WILSON

SUBJECT:
ENGLISH I°

TOPIC
INVESTIGATION

SCHOOL YEAR
2020
These different types of sentences allow us to express ourselves clearly. Using a variety of sentences
in your writing will help convey your ideas effectively, and in order to communicate clearly, it is important
to know these types of sentences so that you can make the right choice, depending on your purpose.

In this analysis we can see the different types of sentences which are divided into four parts which are:

Declarative
Imperative
Interrogative
Exclamations.

Declarative sentences: they are the most basic types of sentence since their purpose is to transmit
information.

For example.

Lucas walks in the house.

I want to eat cookies, but I don't know how to prepare them.

How can you see this sentence they are declarative either in fact or opinion. Declarative sentences can
be simple or compound.

Imperative: The imperative sentences are those that say what to do

For example.

Stop bothering!
Turn left on the bridge.

The imperative sentences are very easy to identify since they are those that can end in an exclamation
point to highlight the emotion, as you can identify them because a topic seems to be missing.

Interrogative: The interrogative sentences are those that interrogate or ask questions, are direct
questions and are marked by a question mark

For example
 Why does the sun shine?
Who’s that dog?

Many of these interrogative sentences begin with question words such as "how" or "why." It is important
to remember that interrogative sentences still require a noun and a verb to be complete.

Exclamations: This type of sentence is like the declarative in the sense that they make a statement
instead of asking a question, but their main purpose is to express strong emotion. This sentence is
easily known because they end with an exclamation mark (?) instead of a period (.)

Example:

I said I wanted tacos instead of pizza?

How well he sings?

These sentences are often used in casual conversations and written dialogues to show emotion,
1. Declarative
1.1 My car is in my yard.
1.2 Picking up the phone, Mrs. Smith saw sorprised.
1.3 Marta and Lucia walk through the forest.
1.4 This fish is from the Pacific Ocean.
1.5 The fruits were all sold before noon.

2. Imperative.
2.1 Please wear the mask.
2.2 Don’t take off your jacket.
2.3 Don’t come back later.
2.4 Please, let me talk with her.
2.5 Please, pick up the newspaper.

3. Interrogative
3.1 How many pupils are now at this classroom?
3.2 You are the new gym-trainer, aren´t you?
3.3 Would you mind opening that window?
3.4 What do you think about the new president?
3.5 Shall we stay at your room for as while?

4. Exclamatory
4.1 What a beautiful hair!
4.2 What good taste you have in music!
4.3 What a beautiful night!
4.4 What a rainy day!
4.5 What an interesting movie!
1. Declarative.
1.1 My mom is in the kitchen.
1.2 Jenny doesn't like food.
1.3 The warehouse opens at 5 in the afternoon.

2. Imperative.
2.1 Do your Homework!
2.2 Come back home.
2.3 Turn off your cellphone.

3. Interrogative.
3.1 My mom has cereal for breakfast every morning?
3.2 My Spanish class is on Wednesdays?
3.3 Allison looked for information for her homework?

4. Exclamatory.
4.1 I like ice cream!
4.2 I love your hair!
4.3 I like your smile!
1. Declarative.
1.1 Lucia did not want to accompany me home.
1.2 The company will not increase salaries this month.
1.3 Carla has never missed class.

2. Imperative.
2.1 Don’t speak to me like that.
2.2 Do not smoke in the house.
2.3 Do not go out tonight.

3. Interrogative.
3.1 Weren’t we going to the movies?
3.2 Shouldn’t you be studying?
3.3 Wasn’t she sick?

4. Exclamatory.
4.1 But i don't want to go to the party!
4.2 But i don't like ice cream!
4.3 I don't like your hair!