Let’s go through each sentence one by one. We need to decide if it’s a
statement (telling something) or a
question (asking something).
A good trick:
→ If the sentence ends with a question mark (?) — it’s usually a question.
→ But even without punctuation, we can tell by how it sounds:
- Questions often start with words like “Is”, “Can”, “Have”, “What”, “Where”, etc.
- Statements just say something plainly.
Now let’s check each:
1.
Is this your dog → Starts with “Is” → asking →
question
2.
Can you ski → Starts with “Can” → asking →
question
3.
I love hot chocolate → Just saying what you like →
statement
4.
Have you read this book → Starts with “Have” → asking →
question
5.
I would like to take a walk → Saying what you want →
statement
6.
Time is moving slowly today → Describing how time feels →
statement
7.
What do you want to do after school → Starts with “What” → asking →
question
8.
Where is your family from → Starts with “Where” → asking →
question
9.
You have pretty hair → Complimenting someone →
statement
10.
My brother is great at math → Telling about your brother →
statement
11.
I hope things go well today → Sharing a wish →
statement
✔ All checked! Now here’s the final answer:
Final Answer:
1. question
2. question
3. statement
4. question
5. statement
6. statement
7. question
8. question
9. statement
10. statement
11. statement
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of statement vs question worksheet.