Let’s go through each sentence one by one and decide what type it is.
We have four types:
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Declarative → tells something, ends with a period.
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Interrogative → asks a question, ends with a question mark.
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Exclamatory → shows strong feeling or excitement, ends with an exclamation mark.
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Imperative → gives a command or request (often starts with “please” or “don’t”), can end with period or exclamation mark.
Now let’s label each:
1. “Don’t drop those apples.” → This is telling someone not to do something →
Imperative
2. “Don’t scare the birds away!” → Again, telling someone not to do something, but with excitement →
Imperative (even though it has “!”, it’s still a command)
3. “Do you have your own computer?” → Asking a question →
Interrogative
4. “Please be careful!” → Requesting someone to be careful →
Imperative
5. “What is the first letter of the alphabet?” → Asking a question →
Interrogative
6. “Do you like chocolate cake?” → Asking a question →
Interrogative
7. “My name is Francisca.” → Telling something →
Declarative
8. “Today is a very sunny day.” → Telling something →
Declarative
9. “Please come down to eat your breakfast.” → Requesting someone to come →
Imperative
10. “Wow! That looks amazing!” → Showing excitement →
Exclamatory
11. “Please open the door.” → Requesting someone to do something →
Imperative
12. “What is your name?” → Asking a question →
Interrogative
13. “Tomorrow we are going to the zoo.” → Telling something →
Declarative
14. “Go to your class right now.” → Commanding someone →
Imperative
15. “Can we watch a movie tonight?” → Asking a question →
Interrogative
✔ All checked and verified.
Final Answer:
1. Imperative
2. Imperative
3. Interrogative
4. Imperative
5. Interrogative
6. Interrogative
7. Declarative
8. Declarative
9. Imperative
10. Exclamatory
11. Imperative
12. Interrogative
13. Declarative
14. Imperative
15. Interrogative
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of what is a sentence worksheet.