It seems like the task involves identifying whether each statement is a
statement or a
question. Here's how to approach this:
Definitions:
-
Statement: A sentence that makes a claim or assertion and can be judged as true or false.
-
Question: A sentence that asks for information and cannot be judged as true or false.
Solution:
Let’s analyze each sentence one by one:
1.
When did you buy that car?
- This is a
question because it asks for information about when the car was bought.
-
Answer: Question
2.
Seth bit his teeth which bit the apple.
- This is a
statement because it makes an assertion about Seth biting his teeth and the apple being bitten.
-
Answer: Statement
3.
How many eggs did you find?
- This is a
question because it asks for the number of eggs found.
-
Answer: Question
4.
Where did you buy your coat?
- This is a
question because it asks for the location where the coat was purchased.
-
Answer: Question
5.
Alexandra dressed up as a princess for the party.
- This is a
statement because it asserts that Alexandra dressed up as a princess.
-
Answer: Statement
6.
Kevin's team won the soccer game yesterday.
- This is a
statement because it asserts that Kevin's team won the soccer game.
-
Answer: Statement
7.
Why did you miss class?
- This is a
question because it asks for the reason for missing class.
-
Answer: Question
8.
Our teacher forgot to give us homework.
- This is a
statement because it asserts that the teacher forgot to give homework.
-
Answer: Statement
9.
What is your favorite place to eat?
- This is a
question because it asks for someone's favorite place to eat.
-
Answer: Question
10.
We will not have school on Friday.
- This is a
statement because it asserts that there will be no school on Friday.
-
Answer: Statement
Final Answer:
1. Question
2. Statement
3. Question
4. Question
5. Statement
6. Statement
7. Question
8. Statement
9. Question
10. Statement
Boxed Answer:
\[
\boxed{
\text{1. Question, 2. Statement, 3. Question, 4. Question, 5. Statement, 6. Statement, 7. Question, 8. Statement, 9. Question, 10. Statement}
}
\]
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of statement vs question worksheet.
