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Identifying Complete Sentences

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Questions and Answers

Which option correctly identifies a complete sentence?

Around the park this morning.

Three dogs were walked by me.

Walking three dogs in the park.

I walked all three dogs around the park this morning. (correct)

What key feature makes 'I walked all three dogs around the park this morning' a complete sentence?

It includes a time reference.

It contains an action.

It mentions multiple subjects.

It has a subject and a verb. (correct)

Which of the following phrases would NOT be considered a complete sentence?

All dogs must be walked.

I walked all three dogs around the park this morning.

Yesterday, I walked.

Three dogs around the park. (correct)

How many verbs are present in the complete sentence 'I walked all three dogs around the park this morning'?

<p>One</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is an example of an incomplete sentence?

<p>Walking dogs in the morning.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Sentence Structure

A complete sentence expresses a complete thought and includes a subject and a verb.
"I walked all three dogs around the park this morning." is a complete sentence.

Components of the Sentence

Subject: "I" – the person performing the action.
Verb: "walked" – describes the action taken by the subject.
Object: "all three dogs" – indicates what the action is performed on.
Prepositional phrase: "around the park" – provides additional information about the action's location.
Time indicator: "this morning" – specifies when the action occurred.

Importance of Complete Sentences

Essential for clarity and effective communication.
Allows the reader to understand the action clearly without ambiguity.

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Description

Test your understanding of sentence structure with this quiz. Determine which statements qualify as complete sentences based on grammatical rules. Improve your writing skills by recognizing well-formed sentences.