Sample Sentence Examples

The prayer it is defined as a syntactic unit of complete meaning. It is a phrase characterized by expressing a predication, and it is always made up of a subject and a predicate whose nucleus is a flexed verb.

This means that a sentence is a set of ordered words that is intended to convey a complete idea. Thus, the sentence contains a subject that is the one that performs the action, and a predicate that is the action itself (the conjugated verb), and a complement.

Two great types of sentences:

In the first instance, sentences can be classified into simple sentences Y compound sentences.

Simple sentences are those that have a subject and a predicate, their main characteristic is that in them there is only one action, that is, a verb. To explain it better, let's analyze the following sentence:

Jesus It was to the beach on Sunday.

In the previous example, the verb was marked with red, in this case there is only one, that is, an action. For this reason, it is a simple sentence.

Instead, compound sentences

they have more than one action, in these cases it is said that the sentence has more than one predicate. It is also possible to say that a compound sentence is made up of several joined sentences. Continuing with the previous example:

Jesus It was to the beach on Sunday for happen a good time with your friends.

If the previous sentence is carefully reviewed, it is possible to notice that it has two actions, that is, two verbs, which are marked with red.

Types of compound sentences:

In addition to being classified into simple and compound, the latter can also be classified into coordinates, subordinated and juxtaposed, and these in turn can be subdivided, then the information:

1. Coordinated sentences

Coordinate sentences retain their independence from each other, and are linked by conjunctions.

to. Adverse coordinates

Where one of the sentences negates or diminishes the other. Example:

I like music but I don't play instruments.

b. Copulative coordinates

In this type of sentence, one information is added or linked to another. Example:

Laura eats and Maria watches television.

c. Disjunctive coordinates

In these types of sentences, two options are presented. Example:

I call you on the phone or look for you at your house.

d. Explanatory coordinates

One sentence explains the other through the use of links. Example:

Juan fulfilled what he promised me, that is, he took me on a trip.

and. Distributive coordinates

They distribute the information by means of the use of connectors as already, already well, as soon as, and so on. Example:

I'll go with you as soon as I finish what I'm doing.

F. Consecutive coordinates

They show cause-effect, they use connectors like then, therefore, and so on. Example:

I studied a lot, therefore I will do well on the exam.

2. Subordinate clauses

Subordinate clauses are clauses that depend on each other.

to. Adverbial subordinates

Also known as circumstantial subordinate clauses, and within a sentence they work like an adverb, that is, they modify the main clause in the same way that an adverb would. There are nine types: place, time, mode, causal, concessive, conditional, final, consecutive, comparative. Examples:

I put the keys where you told me (of place).

Laura finished her work when I reminded her (of time).

I did things as you instructed me (so).

We will go out as many times as you want (comparative).

You won't get out if you don't finish the task (conditional).

I go to school because I like to learn (causal).

I have a lot of free time, so I go for a walk every day (consecutive).

I'll be there even if I don't finish my job (concessive).

Laura came to talk to you (end).

b. Subordinate substantives

These sentences replace the functions of the noun with respect to the main sentence, which can be the subject, the direct object, the indirect object, and so on. Example:

The person who spoke to me was a childhood friend.

c. Subordinate adjectives

They are sentences that fulfill the function of the adjective with respect to the main sentence. Example:

The student who studies, passes the exams.

3. Juxtaposed sentences

On the other hand, according to the way in which the sentence expresses the action, the sentences can be classified into:

1. Assertive sentences
2. Interrogative sentences
3. Exclamation sentences
4. Imperative sentences
5. Wishful prayers
6. Hesitant prayers

Each of these types of sentences are explained below:

1. Assertive sentences

These types of sentences only affirm or deny something that happened in the past, that is happening or that will happen. If the sentence affirms something then it is an affirmative affirmative sentence, and if it denies it, it is a negative affirmative sentence. Examples:

Maria bought a car (affirmative affirmative).

Maria did not buy a car (negative assertion).

2. Interrogative sentences

In this type of sentence, something is raised that the speaker does not know. When a question is posed orally, it is recognized by the intonation, when it is done in writing, it is necessary to place the opening and closing question marks (?). Examples:

How old are you?

Will Juan come to the meeting?

3. Exclamation sentences

They are used to show an emotion that can be anger, fright, fear, etc. You need to use the opening and closing exclamation marks (!). Examples:

I'm very glad to see you!

I don't want to see you anymore!

4. Imperative sentences

They are used to express an order or a request. Examples:

He closes the door.

Help me with homework.

5. Wishful prayers

Through these, the speaker expresses his desire for something to happen, although he does not ask for it directly. Examples:

I hope everything goes well.

I hope it doesn't rain tomorrow.

6. Hesitant prayers

These types of sentences express the doubt that something happens or does not happen. Examples:

Maybe I can join you later.

Maybe it will rain tomorrow.

10 examples of simple sentences:

1. Ana It was to the market in the morning.
2. Joseph have many science fiction books.
3. The elephants They are Very intelligent.
4. To Juan likes to run.
5. Octavio wine to my house yesterday.
6. Yesterday I was to the movies with my friends.
7. The bananas They are rich in potassium.
8. I bought a recipe book.
9. I like them much animals.
10. Not I have hunger.

10 examples of coordinated compound sentences:

1. He wanted go to the party but it rained a lot of. (adversative coordinate).
2. Rodrigo study and Andrés works. (copulative coordinate).
3. Happens all exams although not studied. (adversative coordinate).
4. ¿You go out or you enter? (coordinate disjunctive).
5. Mariana made what I wanted, that is, He said the truth. (explanatory coordinate).
6. Tea i will search as soon as I finished my homework. (distributive coordinate).
7. Studied all night, therefore almost no i slept. (consecutive coordinate).
8. Must to walk or to go by car. (coordinate disjunctive).
9. I arrived at 8:00 a.m., that is, was punctual to my appointment. (explanatory coordinate).
10. I prepared my exams very well, therefore i passed all subjects. (consecutive coordinate).

10 examples of subordinate compound sentences:

1. I looked for the book where did you tell me. (adverbial subordinate of place).
2. The plane that landed she comes from Indonesia. (substantive subordinate).
3. The star that shines she is the most beautiful. (subordinate adjective).
4. They gave free tickets to those who asked. (substantive subordinate).
5. I want a friend understand me. (subordinate adjective).
6. Yes babies not drive. (subordinate adverbial conditional).
7. Came to the party because I like it dance. (causal adverbial subordinate).
8. Laura said that it was better not to attend the ceremony. (substantive subordinate).
9. The boy that he is jumping she is my son. (subordinate adjective).
10. Mariano is looking for you to talk with you. (final adverbial subordinate).

10 examples of compound sentences juxtaposed sentences:

1. I ran into an old woman on the corner, I gave way to her.
2. Some people understood what was happening, others just kept silent.
3. He was playing with my friends, we ran all over the yard.
4. Manuel did not respond to my calls; he was at an important meeting.
5. Mariana writes novels, she is an actress, she is a dancer.
6. The boys started the party at 8:00 pm, finished at 2:00 am.
7. She came alone, my husband did not come with me.
8. My mom doesn't understand what's going on; she is disconnected from this situation.
9. Today is a very important day: We have a visit from abroad.
10. I got on the plane alone, nobody accompanied me.

10 examples of affirmative sentences sentences:

1. I do not like to go out.
2. The neighbors have many children.
3. There is no life on other planets.
4. There are no women in the music room.
5. Rats are carriers of some diseases such as rabies.
6. I will study law when I grow up.
7. My friends and I went outside yesterday.
8. My mom didn't give me permission to go to the party.
9. I don't understand what the problem is here.
10. I have two rabbits as pets.

10 examples of compound sentences interrogative sentences:

1. Do you want to go out with me?
2. Do you know where the library is?
3. What time is it?
4. Do you have a problem with me?
5. Will you help me with my homework?
6. What are atoms?
7. Do you believe in ghosts?
8. What career will you study when you grow up?
9. Did anything I say bother you?
10. Do you understand the problem we have here?

10 examples of compound sentences exclamatory sentences:

1. What a scare you gave me!
2. I do not have time for this!
3. I don't want to hear your explanations anymore!
4. How much I want to see you!
5. It's so cold!
6. Long time no see, what a pleasure!
7. I knew I would find you here!
8. Thanks for your help!
9. My stomach really hurts!
10. I can not stop laughing!

10 examples of compound sentences imperative sentences:

1. Close the door behind you.
2. Help me with my homework.
3. Put down all the things that are in the trunk of the car.
4. Listen to the advice of your friends.
5. Let me stay with you.
6. Understand what I am telling you.
7. Prepare food for everyone.
8. Go open the door.
9. Get up to go to school.
10. Pay attention when I speak to you.

10 examples of compound sentences wishful sentences:

1. I hope you have a very nice day.
2. Have a very happy birthday.
3. I want my health to improve.
4. I wish I had a new car.
5. May all your wishes come true.
6. I wish all people were like you.
7. I want you to have a very quiet afternoon.
8. I hope everything works out.
9. Hope you like the food.
10. I hope you don't have a problem with me.

10 examples of compound sentences hesitant sentences:

1. Possibly I can join you for dinner tomorrow.
2. Maybe I can go to Martin's party.
3. Maybe tomorrow I'll see some friends for dinner.
4. Surely I will be able to finish all my homework on time.
5. Maybe Luis didn't understand what you said.
6. I may visit my mom tomorrow.
7. Maybe you could give me some time to see that movie.
8. Maybe I'll visit you next summer.
9. Maybe tomorrow we will have a chance to eat together.
10. Perhaps this device no longer works.

Other articles on prayers that may interest you:

• Coordinated sentences
• Subordinate clauses
• Juxtaposed sentences
• Adversative sentences
• Copulative prayers
• Disjunctive sentences
• Distributive sentences
• Adverbial subordinate clauses
• Subordinate adjective clauses
• Subordinate substantive clauses

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