Syntax

Question 1

Imperative sentences

Answer 1

Gives a command and is authoritative

I.e. Cure the king!

Question 2

Interrogative sentence

Answer 2

Asks a question and is questioning

I.e. Is the king sick?

Question 3

Exclamatory sentence

Answer 3

Makes an exclamation and is emotional

I.e. The king is dead; long live the king!

Question 4

Simple sentence structure

Answer 4

Contains one subject and one verb has one main complete thought

Question 5

Compound sentence structure

Answer 5

Contains two independent clauses joined by a coordinate conjunction or by a semicolon has two or more main complete thoughts

Question 6

Complex sentence structure

Answer 6

Has one simple sentence and one or more clauses. These clauses are connected to the simple sentence with the words because or while,

Question 7

Compound complex sentence

Answer 7

A combination of a compound and complex sentence which contains two or more principal clauses and one or more subordinate clauses that

Question 8

Loose sentences

Answer 8

Makes complete sense if brought to a close before the actual ending
I.e. We reached Edmonton/ that morning/ after a turbulent flight/ and some exciting experiences

Question 9

Periodic sentences

Answer 9

Makes sense only when the end of the of the sentence is reached
I.e. That morning, after a turbulent flight and some exciting experiences, we reached Edmonton.

Question 10

Balanced sentence

Answer 10

The phrases and clauses balance each other be virtue of their likeness of structure meaning or length
I.e. He maketh me to lie down in the green pastures he ladeth me beside the still waters.

Question 11

Declarative Sentences

Answer 11

Makes a statement and is assertive

I.e. The king is sick.

Question 12

Cadence

Answer 12

Rhythm of the sentence

Question 13

Subordinates clause

Answer 13

Dependent clause connected to a independent clause by a connecting word outside of fanboys