Your child already knows how to make statements and ask questions. But did you know that sentences can also show who is doing the action and what the ...
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Your child has learned simple, compound, and complex sentences. Now they are ready for the most advanced sentence type. Compound-complex sentences hav ...
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Your child has learned simple sentences and compound sentences. Now they are ready for complex sentences. Complex sentences have one independent claus ...
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Your child has mastered simple sentences. Now they are ready to join ideas together. Compound sentences connect two complete thoughts with words like ...
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Every child starts with simple sentences. "I like pizza." "The dog runs." "She is happy." These are the building blocks of all communication. Simple s ...
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Your child feels strong emotions every day. Excitement, surprise, joy, fear, and wonder all burst out in exclamations. "Wow" "That's amazing" "I can't ...
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Your child is naturally curious. They ask questions constantly. "What's that?" "Where are we going?" "Why is the sky blue?" These are interrogative se ...
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Your child gives and receives commands every day. "Sit down." "Please pass the salt." "Look at me." "Don't run." These are imperative sentences. They ...
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Your child loves to add details when they speak and write. They use words like big, quickly, very, and beautiful to make their meaning clearer and mor ...
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Some sentences need more than just a subject, verb, and object. They need a complement to complete the meaning. A complement is a word or group of wor ...
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Many sentences have more than just a subject and a verb. They also have an object. The object receives the action of the verb. It answers the question ...
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Every sentence has two parts: the subject and the predicate. The subject tells who or what the sentence is about. The predicate tells what the subject ...
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