π What's a Fact Sentence?
A fact sentence tells you something that is true. You can prove it using evidence or by checking it. Think of it like a detective solving a case β you need proof!
- π¬ An example of a fact sentence: The sky is blue. (We can see this!)
- π Another example: Earth is round. (Scientists have shown us!)
- ποΈ Fact sentences often share information that doesn't change.
π‘ What's an Opinion Sentence?
An opinion sentence tells you what someone thinks or feels. It's their belief, and others might disagree. There's no right or wrong answer with opinions!
- π¨ An example of an opinion sentence: Blue is the prettiest color. (Someone might like red better!)
- π Another example: Pizza is the best food ever! (Someone else might prefer tacos).
- β€οΈ Opinion sentences often use words like 'best', 'worst', 'favorite', or 'beautiful'.
π Fact vs. Opinion: Side-by-Side Comparison
| Feature |
Fact Sentence |
Opinion Sentence |
| Definition |
A statement that can be proven true. |
A statement of belief or feeling. |
| Proof |
Can be checked with evidence. |
Cannot be proven true or false. |
| Agreement |
Generally agreed upon as true. |
Varies from person to person. |
| Keywords |
Often uses neutral language. |
Often uses subjective words (best, worst, etc.). |
| Example |
The sun rises in the east. |
Summer is the best season. |
π Key Takeaways
- β
Fact sentences are provable, while opinion sentences are based on feelings.
- π§ Learning to tell the difference helps you become a better thinker!
- π Keep practicing, and you'll become a fact and opinion expert!