Sentence Formation Questions

• Clauses in a sentence can be both independent and dependent.
• They often have subject and predicate.
• Parts of speech is an essential thing which needs to be remembered while forming a sentence.
• The subject here should agree with the verb to make a perfect sentence
• Grammatical error must not be there.

Rules for Sentence Formation are easy if you know the types and format. Let’s see some of the important pointers below:

1. Meaningful collection of words help to form a sentence with proper grammar rules.
2. Clear, short sentences are preferable, and more effective, than long, complex ones.
3. By using the Grammar Rule it can be suggested that sentences are a set of subject, verb, and object.
4. Subject always comes first, continues with a verb, and following the subject.

Other types of sentences

These types of sentences are differentiated on the mood and tempo of the writer/speaker.

Interrogative Sentence:

These types of sentences ask questions. The grammatical form of this sentence shows that this is a question. This type of sentence usually ends with a question mark (?).

Example: What happened to Ram? / Are you ok?

Imperative Sentence:

These type of sentences gives an instruction, command, or order. An imperative sentence may end with a full stop or exclamation mark, depending upon the delivery.

Example: Bring me a glass of water. / Give me a pen and a piece of paper.

Assertive/ Declarative sentences:

These types of sentences either declare a fact or state some statement. 

Example: Sunrises from the east and sets in the west.

Exclamatory Sentences:

These types of sentences describe emotions like fear, happiness, sorrow, excitement, shock, etc. This type of sentence end with an exclamatory mark (!).

Example: Alas! I forget my keys.