Def: Sentence is a group of word that gives a complete sense.
As: I have a pen. They are poor. Bangladesh is our homeland. We love our country and the people. These group of words complete the meaning. Therefore they are sentence.
On the other hand: Consider the following sentences:
Pen have I a. Lokman an effective man living in is Kolabagan. These are not sentences Because they can not finish complete sense.
The three things for a sentence:
1. It is a group of words arranged in a particular order or proper order and it make a complete sense.
2. The first word must begin with Capital letter.
3. The sentence must end with proper punctuation mark.
Two parts of a sentence:
1.Subject 2. Predicate.
Subject: In the sentence the person who works is called subject. Subject may be person or things. But it must contain a noun phrase or noun or pronoun that contain a nominative case but it never be a possessive case.
Alam is a man. Seema is a woman. They are separate gender. [But we never write Alam's are man. Or, Seema's are woman.]
Predicate: In the sentence from verb to the end part is called predicate. On the other hand it says something about the subject.
Ram and his three brothers are in number four. We were reading for four hours. [ Here 'are four' and 'were reading for four hours' are predicate.]
Kinds of sentence: According to the source sentences are of five kinds but they are all simple sentence.
They are 1. Assertive Sentence 2. Interrogative Sentence 3. Imperative Sentence 4. Optative Sentence and 5. Exclamatory Sentence.
Assertive Sentence: The sentence that indicate general description is called assertive sentence. As: We are poor. Allah is rich. Allah is the lord of the universe. We are the result of His programme. [ At the end of an Assertive sentence a full stop(.) is required.]
Interrogative sentence: The sentence that ask something is called Interrogative sentence. As: Where are you living this month? What is the time by your watch? [ Hence note of interrogation(?) is required at the end of an interrogative sentence .]
Imperative Sentence: The sentence that indicate order, advice, request etc. are known as Imperative sentence. As: Do the sum. Let me write the paragraph. Please give me a pen. [ Hence full stop (.) is required at the end of an Imperative sentence.]
Optative Sentence: The sentence that indicate pray or wish is known as Optative sentence. As: May Allah help us. Long live our country. May you be happy in your life. [ Hence full stop (.) is required.]
As: I have a pen. They are poor. Bangladesh is our homeland. We love our country and the people. These group of words complete the meaning. Therefore they are sentence.
On the other hand: Consider the following sentences:
Pen have I a. Lokman an effective man living in is Kolabagan. These are not sentences Because they can not finish complete sense.
The three things for a sentence:
1. It is a group of words arranged in a particular order or proper order and it make a complete sense.
2. The first word must begin with Capital letter.
3. The sentence must end with proper punctuation mark.
Two parts of a sentence:
1.Subject 2. Predicate.
Subject: In the sentence the person who works is called subject. Subject may be person or things. But it must contain a noun phrase or noun or pronoun that contain a nominative case but it never be a possessive case.
Alam is a man. Seema is a woman. They are separate gender. [But we never write Alam's are man. Or, Seema's are woman.]
Predicate: In the sentence from verb to the end part is called predicate. On the other hand it says something about the subject.
Ram and his three brothers are in number four. We were reading for four hours. [ Here 'are four' and 'were reading for four hours' are predicate.]
Kinds of sentence: According to the source sentences are of five kinds but they are all simple sentence.
They are 1. Assertive Sentence 2. Interrogative Sentence 3. Imperative Sentence 4. Optative Sentence and 5. Exclamatory Sentence.
Assertive Sentence: The sentence that indicate general description is called assertive sentence. As: We are poor. Allah is rich. Allah is the lord of the universe. We are the result of His programme. [ At the end of an Assertive sentence a full stop(.) is required.]
Interrogative sentence: The sentence that ask something is called Interrogative sentence. As: Where are you living this month? What is the time by your watch? [ Hence note of interrogation(?) is required at the end of an interrogative sentence .]
Imperative Sentence: The sentence that indicate order, advice, request etc. are known as Imperative sentence. As: Do the sum. Let me write the paragraph. Please give me a pen. [ Hence full stop (.) is required at the end of an Imperative sentence.]
Optative Sentence: The sentence that indicate pray or wish is known as Optative sentence. As: May Allah help us. Long live our country. May you be happy in your life. [ Hence full stop (.) is required.]
Exclamatory sentence:The sentence that express strong feeling or wonder is known as Exclamatory sentence. As: How beautiful the bird is! Bravo! we won the game. Hurrah! we passed in the examination.[ Hence Note of exclamation (!) is required.]
According to the construction sentences are of three kinds: They are 1. Simple sentence 2. Complex sentence 3. Compound sentence.
Simple sentence: The sentence that contains a subject and a finite verb ( with object) is a simple sentence. As: Mahbub is my friend. He is from Mymensingh. Salam is my elder brother. He lived Surja Sen Hall. [Structure : Subject + Verb + Object.]
NB. We can say that first five kinds of sentences are also simple sentence.
Complex Sentence: The sentence that contains a principal clause and one or more sub-ordinate clauses is called complex sentence. As: He is honest though he is poor. You must have heard that Hazrat Rabeya Basri was a great saint.
NB. The following conjunctions are used before sub-ordinate clauses of complex sentences. They are : that, when, why, who, which, where how, if , whether, because, as, though, until, till, unless, before, after etc.
NB. The following conjunctions are used before sub-ordinate clauses of complex sentences. They are : that, when, why, who, which, where how, if , whether, because, as, though, until, till, unless, before, after etc.
Compound sentence: The sentence that contains two or more principal clauses are known as compound sentence. As: The man is rich but not happy. The boy came here and returned at once.Read regularly or you will not do well in the examination.
NB: The following conjunctions are available in the compound sentence. They are: and, but, or, both --- and, not only --- but also, neither nor, either or, otherwise, therefore, On the contrary etc.
NB: The following conjunctions are available in the compound sentence. They are: and, but, or, both --- and, not only --- but also, neither nor, either or, otherwise, therefore, On the contrary etc.
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