Let’s go through each sentence one by one. We’ll look at what the sentence is doing — asking, telling, or showing strong feeling — and then pick the right punctuation mark: period (.), question mark (?), or exclamation point (!). Then we’ll write whether it’s a statement, question, or exclamation.
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1.
Are you feeling well today → This is asking something. So it needs a
? and is a
question.
2.
Papa made homemade cookies → This is just telling us something. Needs a
. and is a
statement.
3.
Hooray ___ Jimmy’s team won → “Hooray” shows excitement! So first part gets
!, second part is a statement with
. → But since it’s one line, we treat “Hooray” as the main feeling →
! and
exclamation. *(Note: Sometimes this is written as two sentences, but here it’s one line — so we go with the emotional start.)*
4.
When is your birthday → Asking →
? →
question.
5.
Is this your new television → Asking →
? →
question.
6.
Wow ___ Look at the fireworks → “Wow” = surprise/excitement →
! →
exclamation.
7.
It rained all day long → Telling →
. →
statement.
8.
Have you met my friend Julie → Asking →
? →
question.
9.
I want to have a bowl of soup for lunch → Telling →
. →
statement.
10.
Can you make it to my birthday party → Asking →
? →
question.
11.
Ouch → Pain/surprise →
! →
exclamation.
12.
Isn’t this a beautiful night → Even though it starts with “isn’t”, it’s still asking →
? →
question.
13.
That is a very gentle pony → Telling →
. →
statement.
14.
Happy New Year → Greeting/celebration →
! →
exclamation.
15.
Sara ate a slice of pizza for lunch → Telling →
. →
statement.
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Final Answer:
1. ? — question
2. . — statement
3. ! — exclamation
4. ? — question
5. ? — question
6. ! — exclamation
7. . — statement
8. ? — question
9. . — statement
10. ? — question
11. ! — exclamation
12. ? — question
13. . — statement
14. ! — exclamation
15. . — statement
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of punctuation sentences worksheet.