No | Meta Name | Value |
1 | viewport | width=device-width, initial-scale=1 |
2 | robots | max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1 |
No | Text |
1 | Sentence |
No | Text |
1 | 1. what is a sentence? |
2 | 2. everyday examples of sentences |
3 | 3. main parts of a sentence |
4 | 4. sentence structures |
5 | 5. how to write a sentence |
6 | 6. common mistakes with sentences |
No | Text |
1 | A. subject |
2 | B. simple subject |
3 | C. compound subject |
4 | D. complete subject |
5 | E. predicate |
6 | F. simple predicate |
7 | G. compound predicate |
8 | H. complete predicate |
9 | İ. clause |
10 | J. ındependent clause |
11 | K. dependent clause |
12 | A. simple sentence |
13 | B. compound sentence |
14 | C. complex sentence |
15 | D. compound-complex sentence |
16 | A. word order |
17 | B. punctuation |
18 | A. run-on sentence |
19 | B. fragment (incomplete) sentence |
20 | ındex |
21 | About us |
No | Text |
1 | All |
2 | subject (2) |
3 | predicate (2) |
4 | a. Subject |
5 | simple subject |
6 | compound subject |
7 | complete subject |
8 | e. Predicate |
9 | simple predicate |
10 | compound predicate |
11 | Vs. |
12 | complete predicate |
13 | clause |
14 | independent clause |
15 | dependent clause |
16 | simple sentence |
17 | compound sentence |
18 | complex sentence |
19 | compound-complex sentence |
20 | + (3) |
21 | = |
22 | Word order |
23 | subject + verb + object |
24 | period (.) |
25 | question mark (?) |
26 | all |
27 | exclamation mark (!) |
28 | comma (,) |
29 | quotation marks (“”) |
30 | run-on sentence |
31 | b. Fragment (incomplete) Sentence |
32 | fragment |
33 | fragment sentence |
No | Text |
1 | My mom cooked pancakes for breakfast. |
2 | I love syrup on my pancakes. |
3 | Syrup comes from maple trees. |
4 | Do you like syrup on your pancakes? |
5 | The big dog went to the county fair. |
6 | The big dog and the small cat went to the county fair. (2) |
7 | all |
8 | The dog went to the county fair. (2) |
9 | The dog went to the county fair, and then ate popcorn. |
10 | went to the county fair |
11 | then ate popcorn |
12 | The dog went to the county fair. Then he ate popcorn. |
13 | The dog went to the county fair, and then he ate popcorn. |
14 | The dog ran. (2) |
15 | The dog smelled popcorn, which was popping at the county fair. (2) |
16 | He ran all the way to the county fair. |
17 | He ate hot popcorn. |
18 | The dog ran all the way to the county fair, and then he ate some popcorn. |
19 | The dog smelled popcorn |
20 | + (3) |
21 | which was popping at the county fair |
22 | so |
23 | he ran all the way there |
24 | = |
25 | The dog smelled popcorn, which was popping at the county fair, so, he ran all the way there. |
26 | The fox (subject) + eats (verb) + pancakes (object). |
27 | Eats pancakes the fox. (verb + object + subject) |
28 | Pancakes the fox eats. (object + subject + verb) |
29 | The fox really liked pancakes and he ate them every day for breakfast but he couldn’t eat them without syrup and butter. |
30 | The fox really liked pancakes: he ate them every day for breakfast; but he couldn’t eat them without syrup and butter! |
31 | The fox was great at hiding, and no human had ever seen him, also he really liked pancakes, and he ate them every day for breakfast, but he couldn’t eat them without syrup and butter. |
32 | The fox was great at hiding: no human had ever seen him. He also really liked pancakes: he ate them every day for breakfast; but he couldn’t eat them without syrup and butter! |
33 | The fox ate for breakfast |
34 | He couldn’t without syrup and butter. |
35 | Ate breakfast. |
No | Text |
1 | dog (2) |
2 | cat |
3 | big dog |
4 | small cat |
5 | went |
6 | went to the county fair, |
7 | then ate popcorn |
8 | went to the county fair. |
9 | which was popping at the county fair |
10 | The dog smelled popcorn, which was popping at the county fair, so, he ran all the way there. |
Icon | Domain | IP | Alexa Rank |
Phdsc.org | 142.93.190.166 | 194.332 |