Here's the completed worksheet with each sentence classified as
declarative,
interrogative,
imperative, or
exclamatory.
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Four Kinds of Sentences
A. Write each sentence. After each sentence write declarative, interrogative, imperative, or exclamatory.
1. The blue whale is the largest animal. →
declarative
*(Makes a statement; ends with a period.)*
2. It is bigger than thirty elephants. →
declarative
*(States a fact; ends with a period.)*
3. How much does it eat every day? →
interrogative
*(Asks a question; ends with a question mark.)*
4. It eats from four to eight tons of food a day. →
declarative
*(Gives information; ends with a period.)*
5. What a huge appetite it has! →
exclamatory
*(Expresses strong emotion or surprise; ends with an exclamation point.)*
6. Blue whales are so gigantic! →
exclamatory
*(Shows excitement or emphasis; ends with an exclamation point.)*
7. Does it really weigh 100 tons? →
interrogative
*(Asks a yes/no question; ends with a question mark.)*
8. The Antarctic blue whale weighs up to 150 tons! →
exclamatory
*(Emphasizes surprising or impressive fact; ends with an exclamation point.)*
9. It spends six months a year feeding in Antarctic waters. →
declarative
*(States a fact; ends with a period.)*
10. A blue whale is about twenty-five feet long at birth. →
declarative
*(Provides information; ends with a period.)*
11. What a big baby that is! →
exclamatory
*(Expresses amazement; ends with an exclamation point.)*
12. How much does a baby blue whale weigh? →
interrogative
*(Asks for specific information; ends with a question mark.)*
13. Please read the sign to find out. →
imperative
*(Gives a command or polite request; ends with a period.)*
14. It weighs about two tons at birth. →
declarative
*(States a fact; ends with a period.)*
15. Note the size of that whale. →
imperative
*(Gives a direct instruction; ends with a period.)*
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✔ Summary of Sentence Types:
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Declarative: Statements (e.g., #1, #2, #4, #9, #10, #14)
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Interrogative: Questions (e.g., #3, #7, #12)
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Imperative: Commands or requests (e.g., #13, #15)
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Exclamatory: Expressions of emotion or emphasis (e.g., #5, #6, #8, #11)
This exercise helps students recognize sentence types by their punctuation and purpose — whether they state, ask, command, or express strong feeling.
Let me know if you’d like a printable version or explanation for younger learners! 🐋
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of types of sentences worksheet pdf.