Worksheet for identifying the four kinds of sentences in English grammar.

We are given a worksheet titled “Identifying Four Kinds of Sentences in the English Language” with four sentence types:

1. Imperative – gives a command (✓)
2. Declarative – makes a statement (✓)
3. Interrogative – asks a question (✓)
4. Exclamatory – expresses strong feeling (✓)

We need to read each sentence (1–12), decide which type it is, and write the correct label in the blank.

Let’s go one by one:

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1. How was your day in school?
→ Ends with a question mark. Asks a question.
✔ Interrogative

2. Do your assignments in class on time.
→ This is a command: tells someone what to do. No subject explicitly stated (implied “you”).
✔ Imperative

3. I’m so excited! I passed the test.
→ Two sentences joined. First part ends with “!” → shows strong feeling. Second part is a statement. But since it's written as one item and ends with a period, we look at the whole: the exclamation mark in the middle suggests strong emotion — overall, this is expressing excitement strongly. The instruction says “read each sentence”, and this is likely treated as one sentence with an exclamation. So:
✔ Exclamatory
*(Note: Some might argue it's two sentences, but as written, it's one line with “!” and “.” — however, standard practice in such worksheets is to classify based on punctuation and intent. The “I’m so excited!” dominates — exclamatory.)*

4. Waking up that mountain is dangerous.
→ Makes a statement (subject + verb + complement). Ends with a period.
✔ Declarative

5. Who is the most popular singer?
→ Ends with “?” — asks a question.
✔ Interrogative

6. You need to get with the program.
→ This is a statement advising or stating a necessity. It’s not a direct command like “Get with the program.” It has a subject (“You”) and a verb phrase (“need to get…”). So it’s stating something — a fact/opinion.
✔ Declarative

7. He is the leader of the group.
→ Statement. Subject + linking verb + predicate. Period.
✔ Declarative

8. What is your favorite magazine?
→ Question mark → asks a question.
✔ Interrogative

9. Congratulations on your achievement!
→ Exclamation mark + expresses praise/strong feeling.
✔ Exclamatory

10. That was a physical game.
→ Statement about the past. Period.
✔ Declarative

11. Can you cancel the concert?
→ Question mark. Asks if something is possible.
✔ Interrogative

12. What chapter are we reading?
→ Ends with “?” — question.
✔ Interrogative

Now let’s list all answers clearly:

1. Interrogative
2. Imperative
3. Exclamatory
4. Declarative
5. Interrogative
6. Declarative
7. Declarative
8. Interrogative
9. Exclamatory
10. Declarative
11. Interrogative
12. Interrogative

Double-check #3:
“I’m so excited! I passed the test.”
In many curricula, if a sentence contains an exclamation mark, even if followed by more text, it’s considered exclamatory *if the whole expresses strong emotion*. But strictly speaking, this is two sentences. However, the worksheet presents it as one numbered item, and the example given earlier ("You did an excellent job." → Declarative) shows they treat full lines as single sentences. Since the first clause has “!” and conveys strong emotion, and the second reinforces it, it's safest to call it Exclamatory, as most teachers would in this context.

All others are unambiguous.

Final Answer:
1. Interrogative
2. Imperative
3. Exclamatory
4. Declarative
5. Interrogative
6. Declarative
7. Declarative
8. Interrogative
9. Exclamatory
10. Declarative
11. Interrogative
12. Interrogative