Sentences can be divided into different groups. Here, we are going to see how many kinds of sentences we have based on structure:

Now, let us explore two of these types:

Simple sentences are complete on their own and do not depend on any other sentence to be meaningful. Look at the examples below:

Compound sentences consist of two simple sentences joined together. Each of the sentences is independent and can stand on its own. We use coordinating conjunctions such as 'and', 'but', 'or', and 'for' to connect them. Let us take a look at some examples below:

We can also divide sentences into different groups based on their mood. Look at the following list:

Now, let us analyze each:

When we are giving information, presenting an idea, or stating a fact, we use the 'declarative mood'. In this mood, we use a full stop at the end of the sentence. Look at the following examples:

The interrogative mood is used to ask questions. We must always use a question mark at the end of an interrogative sentence. Look at the following examples:

When we want to order someone to do something, we must use the imperative mood. In this mood, the subject is always 'you' and it is hidden. We mostly put a full stop at the end of these sentences but if the request is urgent, we can also use an exclamation mark. Look at the following examples:

When we want to show some strong emotion like anger, excitement, etc. we mainly use this mood. An exclamation mark is always put at the end of these sentences. Look: