In this lesson, you will learn the four basic types of sentences in English: declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory. We explain each type with easy examples to help you understand how they are used in everyday...

Pupil outcome: I can explain how different sentence types work together to create an overall effect. Key learning points: - Writers vary the position of subordinate clauses in a sentence, to alter pace, tension and emphasis - Writers...

Pupil outcome: I can effectively express a viewpoint in an engaging and persuasive way. Key learning points: - When expressing a viewpoint in a persuasive piece of writing, it’s important to create a rapport with the audience. -...

Pupil outcome: I can craft an effective opening and closing paragraph for a persuasive speech. Key learning points: - It is important to consider how the tone of a speech opening will engage the audience. - An introduction should hook...

Mr. Griot explains the four types of sentences and their end marks of punctuation. He also points out some ways to identify each in when reading and writing.

Mr. Griot reviews how to identify sentence fragments as opposed to a complete sentence. He also reviews finding the subject and predicates in a sentence as well as identifying the type of sentence if it is complete.

Mr. Griot explains the different types of sentences: declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory.

There are four types of sentences in English. They are declarative, interrogative, imperative and exclamatory. In this video lesson, Mr. P. will explain how they are made and the type of punctuation needed. He will provide examples and...

This video is about the modal verb "have to". This modal verb is mostly used for obligations but not only. In this lesson I will concentrate on the usage of obligation for amE and for brE. It is an impersonal obligation so somebody or...

The future tense in English is not simple. When we talk about the Future Simple, we need to consider the auxiliary "will" plus the base of a verb. Instead, English offers also another important future tense structure "going to", which...

Mr. P./Marc suggests watching his lessons on would rather and had better separately. You may find them by doing a search on his channel. In this lesson he will delve into the very differences that are between these two expressions. He...

This video is about need to as a main verb and NEED as a modal verb.

As a main verb, it need an auxiliary for questions and negative sentences. As a modal verb it is mainly used in negative or positive sentences with a negative...

Students will learn how to write and comprehend the four types of sentences, identify parts of speech and understand the basic rules of capitalization.