Kinds of Sentences Worksheet

There are four main types of sentences: statements, questions, commands, and exclamations. Knowing how each type is different and when to use them is important for learning English. Doing grammar exercises helps you understand how to form and use these different kinds of sentences.

Worksheet for Class 8 English

Kinds of Sentences Worksheet Exercise

Part 1: Identify the Sentence Type

Read each sentence below and write whether it is declarative, interrogative, imperative, or exclamatory.

• The sun is shining brightly. _______________________
• Can you help me with my homework? _______________________
• Please close the door. _______________________
• What a beautiful day it is! _______________________
• I love reading books. _______________________
• Do you know the way to the park? _______________________
• Bring me the newspaper. _______________________
• Wow, that was an amazing performance! _______________________
• She is going to the market. _______________________
• Why are you late? _______________________

Answers:

• Declarative
• Interrogative
• Imperative
• Exclamatory
• Declarative
• Interrogative
• Imperative
• Exclamatory
• Declarative
• Interrogative

Part 2: Create Your Own Sentences

Write one sentence of each type.

• Declarative: _______________________________________________________
• Interrogative: _______________________________________________________
• Imperative: _______________________________________________________
• Exclamatory: _______________________________________________________

Answers:

• The cat is sleeping on the windowsill.
• What time does the meeting start?
• Please close the door.
• Wow, that was an amazing performance!

Part 3: Sentence Sorting

Sort the following sentences into the correct categories:

• I can’t believe we won the game! _______________________
• When is the movie starting? _______________________
• Please pass the salt. _______________________
• The cat is sleeping on the sofa. _______________________
• Are you coming to the party? _______________________
• Shut the window before it rains. _______________________

Answers:

• Exclamatory
• Interrogative
• Imperative
• Declarative
• Interrogative
• Imperative

Part 4: Rewrite the Sentences

Rewrite the given sentences as directed.

• The car is very fast. (Change to exclamatory) _______________________________________________________
• Is she your sister? (Change to declarative) _______________________________________________________
• Stand up. (Change to interrogative) _______________________________________________________
• What a wonderful surprise! (Change to declarative) _______________________________________________________

Answers:

• Wow! The car is very fast!
• She is your sister.
• Should you stand up?
• It is a wonderful surprise.

Part 5: Match the Sentence to Its Type

Match each sentence to its correct type.

• Can you lend me a pencil?
• It’s raining outside.
• Clean your room.
• Hooray! We won the match!

 

Answers:

• Declarative
• Imperative
• Exclamatory
• Interrogative

Part 6: Matching Sentences with Their Types

Instructions: Match the sentence on the left with its type on the right.

Sentence	Type
1. Can you lend me your pen?	a) Imperative
2. What a beautiful sunset it is!	b) Interrogative
3. I like to play video games.	c) Exclamatory
4. Turn off the lights when you leave the room.	d) Declarative
5. Where is my phone?	e) Imperative

Answer: Matching Sentences with Their Types

1. b) Interrogative
2. c) Exclamatory
3. d) Declarative
4. a) Imperative
5. b) Interrogative

Kinds of Sentences Worksheet FAQs

What are the kinds of sentences?

Sentences are classified into four main types based on their purpose:
Declarative Sentences: Statements that provide information (e.g., 'The sky is blue.').
Interrogative Sentences: Questions that seek information (e.g., 'What is your name?').
Imperative Sentences: Commands, requests, or advice (e.g., 'Please close the door.').
Exclamatory Sentences: Sentences that express strong emotions (e.g., 'What a beautiful day!').

Why are kinds of sentences important?

Understanding the types of sentences helps students:

• Improve communication skills.
• Write more effectively.
• Recognize and use sentences correctly based on their purpose.

What is the purpose of a 'Kinds of Sentences Worksheet'?

The worksheet helps students:

• Identify different types of sentences.
• Practice writing their own sentences in each category.
• Strengthen their grammar and writing skills.

What kind of activities are included in these worksheets?

Typical activities include:

• Identifying the type of a given sentence.
• Rewriting sentences to change their type (e.g., converting a declarative sentence into an interrogative one).
• Creating sentences of each kind based on prompts.
• Matching sentences with their correct types.

How do you identify a declarative sentence?

A declarative sentence:

• Makes a statement.
• Ends with a period.

Example: 'She loves reading books.'

What is an interrogative sentence?

An interrogative sentence:

• Asks a question.
• Ends with a question mark.

Example: 'Where are you going?'

How do imperative sentences differ from others?

Imperative sentences:

• Give commands, make requests, or offer advice.
• Often begin with a verb.
• May end with a period or exclamation mark.

Example: 'Sit down.' or 'Please help me!'

What is an exclamatory sentence?

An exclamatory sentence:

• Expresses strong feelings or excitement.
• Ends with an exclamation mark.

Example: 'Wow, that’s amazing!'

Can a sentence belong to more than one type?

No, each sentence serves a specific purpose and falls under one type at a time. For example, a sentence cannot be both declarative and interrogative simultaneously.

How can students improve their understanding of sentence types?

Students can:

• Practice regularly using worksheets.
• Observe sentence types in their daily reading.
• Write different types of sentences based on real-life scenarios.

Are these worksheets suitable for all age groups?

Yes, worksheets can be designed for different age groups, with simpler examples for younger students and more complex ones for older students.

What are some example questions for a worksheet?

• Identify the type of sentence: 'Are you coming to the party?'
• Convert this declarative sentence into an exclamatory one: 'The cake tastes delicious.'
• Write one sentence for each type: declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory.