Englishsentences.com Website Review

A sentence is a group of words put together in a complete, meaningful way. It expresses a thought, statement, question, wish, command, suggestion, or idea. We use sentences every day when we’re writing and speaking. What’s more, a sentence combines words in a grammatically correct way. There are lots things to understand and of rules to follow when making a sentence, from punctuation all of the right parts. This article will cover everything you need to know about strong sentences! Sentences serve all kinds of purposes and share all kinds of information. They are the main form we use to communicate through writing and speaking, so we use them every day, like in the examples below. Some sentences share information, like something that happened during the day: A sentence may express an opinion or desire, like something you like or dislike: A SUBJECT is the main thing a sentence is about. In a sentence, all verbs need a subject; it’s the person or thing that is doing When two or more subjects in a sentence use the same verb, it makes a COMPOUND SUBJECT: A PREDICATE tells what the subject does, and always needs a verb. Often the predicate is just a verb. The simple predicate is “went,” which is the verb that says what the dog is doing. A COMPOUND PREDICATE includes two or more verbs that have the same subject and are connected by a conjunction, like “and.” It can include words besides the verbs, but doesn’t include the conjunction. The second example using the compound predicate is a much stronger sentence. A COMPLETE PREDICATE includes all of the verbs and other details about it in the sentence: The complete predicate of the sentence is underlined. As you see, it includes not only the verb “went,” but “to the county fair” as well, because those words all tell about what is happening in the sentence. A CLAUSE is a set of words containing a subject and a predicate. An easy way to remember this is In the second part of the sentence, there is a subject (county fair) and a predicate (popping), but the words don’t give enough