Structure: Sentences Types – SS2 English Lesson Note (Second Term)
Download Lesson NoteLesson note at a glance
- Subject
- English Studies
- Class
- SS2
- Term
- Second Term
- Topic
- Structure: Sentences Types
- Order
- Topic 5 of 16 this term
- Reading time
- 1 min
Sentences are groups of words that express a statement, question, command, or exclamation.
The following signs are used at the end of the sentences: full stop, question mark, exclamation mark.

Types Of Sentences
There are four (4) types of sentences. Each of these sentences allows us to express ourselves clearly and they are:
- Declarative sentences (statement)
- Interrogative sentence (question)
- Imperative sentence (command)
- Exclamatory sentence
- Declarative Sentences
Declarative sentences are simple statements that end with a period. E.g:
- The girl walked home.
- I love honey.
- My sister is a nurse.
- Interrogative Sentences
Interrogative sentences are sentences that ask questions and end with question marks. E.g:
- What is your name?
- How old are you?
- Are you okay?
- Imperative Sentences
Imperative sentences are sentences that force someone to do something.
Many of these sentences end with periods and some end with exclamation marks. E.g:
- Don’t touch me.
- Stop disturbing me.
Words for the week
Cherish, Capricious, Eschew, Perusal, Renunciation, Rhapsodize, Spurious, Tenable, Catalog, Turgid, Antediluvian
This term's English Studies topics
SS2 Second Term · 16 topics
- Structure: The Use of Possesive Apostrophe
- Structure: Punctuation Marks
- Vocabulary Development: Words Associated with Press
- Oral: Intonation
- Structure: Sentences Types
- Oral: Falling Tone Statements
- Oral: Rhyme Scheme
- Structure: Pronouns
- Oral: Rising Tone
- Vocabulary Development: Words Associated with Environment
- Introduction to Sequence of Tenses


