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Definition: Helping verbs are defined as a verb that helps the main verb in a sentence by extending its meaning. They add detail to the main verb and are needed to complete the structure of a sentence.

Examples: The main helping verbs are (to be), (to have), (to do)

1. To be: am, is, was, were, being, been, will be.

2. To have: has, have, had, having, will have.

3. To do: does, do, did, will do.

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Linking Verbs (Sara, Shama, Meera Khalid, and Hamda Ahmed)

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Linking Verbs (Sara, Shama, Meera Khalid, and Hamda Ahmed)

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- A linking verb is a verb that links or connects the subject of the sentence to information about that subject.
- All forms of to be (am, is, are, was, were, has been, are being, might be, etc.)
- Linking verbs and predicate words make communication easier by connecting necessary parts of the sentence.
- A linking verb connects the verb to the subject and predicate words are the verb and words modifying the verb.
- Examples:
*She seems upset about the announcement.
*Maria might have been forthcoming with the news.
*Hamda had a dream.
*I feel worthy when the teachers compliments me.

https://youtu.be/4dPbciiZSbo

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Command sentence structure (Aisha Haider, Meera Abdulrazaq, Shaikha, Ayesha Ahmed)

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Command sentence structure (Aisha Haider, Meera Abdulrazaq, Shaikha, Ayesha Ahmed)

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- Definition: Commands are a type of sentence in which someone is being told to do something. Command sentences usually, but not always, start with an imperative (bossy) verb because they tell someone to do something. These are called imperative sentences.

- Structure: The subject of every command in the English language is the word “you.” In imperative sentences, the subject is often not stated. The recipient of the sentence is understood to be the subject.

- Examples: Clean your room. / Answer me!

- Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b1xj7PgQwOE

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Command sentence structure (shomookh, wadeema, sumaya, meera bakhit)

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Command sentence structure (shomookh, wadeema, sumaya, meera bakhit)

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Command are type of sentences in which someone is being told to do something. Command sentences usually, but not always, start with an imperative verb because they tell someone to do something
Examples:
- Don’t eat all the noodles!
- Stop feeding the dog from the table
- Come out with us tonight
- Clean your room.
- Complete these by tomorrow.

https://youtu.be/b1xj7PgQwOE

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Definition of expletives: It's a sentence begins with empty words that don't change the meaning of the sentence.
Example:  There are four cats hiding under that bush.
It is a sad day when the internet stops working.

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Simple/complete/ compound subject     (Hessa Almarri, Aisha Alali, Maitha Abdulla 

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Simple/complete/ compound subject     (Hessa Almarri, Aisha Alali, Maitha Abdulla 

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A simple sentence contains one independent clause. A compound sentence contains more than one! Put another way: a simple sentence contains a subject and a predicate, but a compound sentence contains more than one subject and more than one predicate.A complete subject is the simple subject,the main word or words in a subject, along with any of the modifiers that describe the subject. To identify the (complete) subject, ask yourself who or what completed the action in the sentence.