Write in the blank whether the sentence is simple or compound.

Dr. Stark presented the puzzle, and Dr. Yee showed us the solution.

Underline the noun clause or clauses in each sentence.

What we didn't know was that the surprise was waiting for us outside.

Label the sentences below with imp. for imperative, int. for interrogative, dec. for declarative, or exc. for exclamatory.

That meal was incredible!

Check $(\checkmark)$ the blank before each sentence that contains a subordinate clause.

Perhaps you will remember it as soon as I play a few bars on the piano, Frank.

Circle each sentence that contains a noun clause.

Your opinion of the show was what I thought, also.

Write frag. next to each sentence fragment. Write $S$ next to each complete sentence.

Long-stemmed purple irises rising from their beds.

Underline the noun clause or clauses in each sentence.

Holly's explanation, that she had run out of gas, was true.

Write run-on next to each run-on sentence.

Joan went to the bank Chris waited at home.

Label each sentence as dec. for declarative, imp. for imperative, int. for interrogative, or exc. for exclamatory.

I won first-chair violin!

Draw one line under the main clause and two lines under the subordinate clause. Write $C$ in the blank if the sentence is complex and $C C$ if it is compound-complex.

Could I help you with anything so that you can finish on time?

Underline the adverb clause in each sentence.

You will see a gas station wherever you look in that city.

Tell whether you would add a subject (S), a verb $(V)$, or a main clause ( $M$ ) to form a complete sentence.

Although I thought I had the bases covered.

Check $(\checkmark)$ the blank before each sentence that contains a subordinate clause.

She looked at me as if I had insulted her.

Write frag. next to each sentence fragment. Write $S$ next to each complete sentence.

Long, loose folds of a gossamer material.