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Parts of Speech Rev.

21-22

AnswerQuestion
noun a word that names or refers to a person, place, thing, or idea
pronoun a word that takes the place of a noun or another pronoun
verb a word that shows action, condition, or a state of being
adjective a word that describes a noun or a pronoun
adverb a word that describes a verb, an adjective, or another adverb
SUBJECT & PREDICATE What are the TWO parts of a sentence?
(') used for possessive nouns & contractions What is an apostrophe and what is it used for?
A celcarative sentence or a statement A sentence that explains or tells what someone or something does. It ends with a period (.)
An interrogative sentence or a question A sentence that ask something. It ends with a question mark (?)
An exclamatory sentence A sentence that shows strong feelings, such as surprise, excitement, or fear. It ends with an exclamation point (!)
An imperative sentence or a command A sentence that tells someone to do something. It ends with either a period ( . )or an exclamation point (!)
declarative, interrogative, exclamatory, and imperative What are 4 different kinds of sentences
adverbs "sadly, madly, soon, tomorrow" are examples of what part of speech?
adjectives "funny, green, good, cool" are examples of what part of speech?
verbs (linking/helping) "Is, was, am, been, have, has" are examples of what part of speech?
verbs (action) "jump, run, sleep, fly, scream" are examples of what part of speech?
nouns (proper) "McDonalds, Wal-mart, Sally, Gaylesville, Mr. Hays" are examples of what part of speech?
nouns (common) "shoe, playground, chalk, motorcycle, game" are examples of what part of speech?
contraction Read the sentence and tell whether the word with the apostrophe is a contraction or possessive noun: I'll arrive later this afternoon.
possessive Read the sentence and tell whether the word with the apostrophe is a contraction or possessive noun: Sarah's pencil tip is broken.
possessive Read the sentence and tell whether the word with the apostrophe is a contraction or possessive noun: The dog's bowl is filled with water.
contraction Read the sentence and tell whether the word with the apostrophe is a contraction or possessive noun: It's a beautiful day.
contraction Read the sentence and tell whether the word with the apostrophe is a contraction or possessive noun: What's the matter?
possessive Read the sentence and tell whether the word with the apostrophe is a contraction or possessive noun: The children's ball rolled away.
contraction Read the sentence and tell whether the word with the apostrophe is a contraction or possessive noun: Jim said he's been to China.
fragment - no subject Complete or Fragment? Grew very restless waiting for the play to start.
Fragment - no verb Complete or Fragment? Whenever I get tired of grading papers at night.
Fragment - no verb Complete or Fragment? After the cool winter weather.
Fragment - no verb Complete or Fragment? My roommate who intends to finish high school in four years.
fragment - no subject Complete or Fragment? Arrived late to class because he woke up late.
fragment - no subject Complete or Fragment? Went traveling for their next tournament.
Complete Complete or Fragment? At last, the letter came.
fragment - no subject Complete or Fragment? Galloped around the race track.
Complete Complete or Fragment? The children from the day camp enjoyed riding the roller coaster.
Complete Complete or Fragment? Those cold December days quickly passed.
Complete Complete or Incomplete? Finally, the joyful day arrived.
Fragment - no verb Complete or Fragment? A noticeable mistake which was on my paycheck.
Complete Complete or Fragment? Hand me that book, please.
contraction Is the word with the apostrophe a contraction or a possessive noun? I can’t find the remote to the TV.
possesive noun Is the word with the apostrophe a contraction or a possessive noun? Did you see Mrs. William’s new car?
contraction Is the word with the apostrophe a contraction or a possessive noun? Those children shouldn’t be playing near the road.
contraction Is the word with the apostrophe a contraction or a possessive noun? I think she’ll love her birthday present.
possessive noun Is the word with the apostrophe a contraction or a possessive noun? My little brother’s costume is funny.
contraction Is the word with the apostrophe a contraction or a possessive noun? She misplaced her phone, but she thinks it’s in the car.
possessive noun Is the word with the apostrophe a contraction or a possessive noun? Jack’s lunchbox was left in the cafeteria.
pronoun What part of speech is the capitalized word? THEY went to the store to get milk and eggs.
verb What part of speech is the capitalized word? DRAWING pictures relieves stress.
noun What part of speech is the capitalized word? COACH asked us to move the equipment.
adverb What part of speech is the capitalized word? I have NEVER jumped off of the cliff into the lake before.
adjective What part of speech is the capitalized word? I have a GREEN pen.
adjective What part of speech is the capitalized word? The AMERICAN flag is saluted every morning.
verb What part of speech is the capitalized word? The committee's plan SEEMED both complex and expensive.
adverb What part of speech is the capitalized word? That class went by REALLY slowly.
pronoun What part of speech is the capitalized word? Apparently, Jimmy hurt HIMSELF playing basketball.
noun What part of speech is the capitalized word? I'm not going on that WATERSLIDE again.
verb What part of speech is the capitalized word? That pencil IS mine.
Created by: TMoar
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