Here's the completed worksheet with explanations:
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A. Read the group of words carefully. Write the letter D if the sentence is a Declarative and the letter I if the sentence is an Interrogative.
1.
The boy put his books and pencils on the table. →
D
*Explanation:* This is a statement that gives information. It ends with a period and does not ask a question.
2.
We walk to school and back home every day. →
D
*Explanation:* This is a factual statement about a daily routine. It declares something, so it’s declarative.
3.
Is there an extra blanket I can use? →
I
*Explanation:* This begins with “Is” and asks for information — it’s a yes/no question. So, it’s interrogative.
4.
My mom made me a hamburger sandwich for lunch. →
D
*Explanation:* This states a fact about what happened. It’s a complete thought ending in a period — declarative.
5.
What time do we go to PE? →
I
*Explanation:* This starts with “What time” and is asking for specific information — clearly an interrogative sentence.
6.
Are we still taking the dog outside? →
I
*Explanation:* Begins with “Are” — a helping verb used to form a question. It seeks confirmation or information — interrogative.
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B. Put the correct end or punctuation mark after each sentence. ? / .
1.
Sam’s favourite food is pizza →
.
*Explanation:* This is a statement — it declares a fact. Use a period.
2.
How are you feeling today →
?
*Explanation:* This is a direct question asking about someone’s feelings. Use a question mark.
3.
What time does the zoom party start →
?
*Explanation:* Asking for a specific time — it’s a question. Use a question mark.
4.
Sarah likes to read on the weekend →
.
*Explanation:* A simple statement about Sarah’s habit. Use a period.
5.
My neighbour has a pet hamster and rabbit →
.
*Explanation:* Declares a fact about the neighbor’s pets. Use a period.
6.
What is your favourite colour →
?
*Explanation:* Asks for personal preference — it’s a question. Use a question mark.
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✔ Final Answers:
A.
1. D
2. D
3. I
4. D
5. I
6. I
B.
1. .
2. ?
3. ?
4. .
5. .
6. ?
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Let me know if you’d like this turned into a printable answer key!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of declarative and interrogative sentences worksheet.