Parts of Speech
Identify the part of speech of the underlined word:
The cat quickly climbed the tree.
Adverb.
Is this sentence simple, compound, or complex?
She does her homework.
Simple
Identify the subject:
The dog barked loudly.
The dog/dog
Which is the prepositional phrase?
under the table
OR
my big sister
under the table
Combine the sentences.
The bell rang. The class stood up.
The bell rang, and the class stood up.
Identify the part of speech of the underlined word:
He showed great courage during the test.
Noun
Is this sentence simple, compound, or complex?
When the ball rang, students rushed out.
Complex
Identify the predicate:
The group of students completed the project early.
The dog barking loudly in the yard finally went to sleep.
a. prepositional phrase
b. participle phrase
participle phrase
Which word best combines the sentences?
She didn't finish her homework. She couldn't go to the party.
a. so
b. yet
a. so
Identify the part of speech of the underlined word:
She gave him a small, handmade gift.
Adjective.
Is this sentence simple, compound, or complex?
Mia stayed to finish her work, so she didn't have any homework.
Identify the subject and predicate:
My sister walked down the hall.
Subject: sister/my sister
Predicate: walked/walked down the hall
The book on the shelf belongs to Maria.
on the shelf; book
Combine the three sentences in a grammatically correct way.
The storm started. The trees swayed. The power went out.
The storm started, the trees swayed, and the power went out.
Identify the part of speech of the underlined word:
I will book the hotel.
Verb
Is this sentence declarative, imperative, interrogative, or exclamatory?
Let's go, team!
Exclamatory
Kara and Mary bought three new pairs of shoes.
Kara and Mary
Which of the two phrases is an infinitive phrase?
a. to eat
b. staring at the sun
Which combination makes the most sense?
a. He wanted to go, and his mom said no.
b. He wanted to go, but his mom said no.
b. He wanted to go, but his mom said no.
Name the part of speech that connects words, phrases, or clauses.
Examples: for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so.
Is this sentence declarative, imperative, interrogative, or exclamatory?
Go upstairs and brush your teeth.
Imperative
She loves apples.
Subject: she
Predicate: loves
Object: apples
Open-ended.
Combine the sentences in the most simple way.
I like apples. I like bananas.
I like apples and bananas.