Parts of Speech
What part of speech describes an action or state of being?
Verb
What punctuation mark ends a sentence that is a question?
Question mark
Change this sentence to past tense:
She plays soccer every weekend.
She played soccer every weekend.
Which word is correct: "Their" or "There" – when showing possession?
Their
What is the perfect tense of the verb "to eat" when describing something you finished in the past?
I had eaten.
What part of speech names a person, place, thing, or idea?
Noun
What punctuation mark is used to show possession, such as in "Tom's book"?
Apostrophe
Combine the sentences using although:
It was raining. We went for a walk.
Although it was raining, we went for a walk.
Which word is correct: “To,” “Too,” or “Two” – when showing direction or movement?
To
Which conjunction would you use to connect two negative ideas in the sentence: "Neither the dog ______ the cat likes to swim"?
nor.
What part of speech modifies or describes a noun?
Adjective
What punctuation mark is used to separate items in a list?
Comma
Turn this sentence into a question:
They are going to the movies.
Are they going to the movies?
Which word is correct: "Its" or "It's" – to show possession?
Its
Identify the preposition in this sentence: "The book is on the table."
on.
What part of speech replaces a noun or noun phrase?
Pronoun
What punctuation mark is used at the end of an exclamatory sentence?
Exclamation mark
Change this sentence into add in a negative:
She loves pizza.
She does not love pizza.
Which is correct: “I could of” or “I could have”?
I could have
What is the correct verb tense to use when describing something that will happen in the future but has already been planned?
Future perfect
Example: "I will have finished my homework by 7 PM."
What part of speech modifies verbs or adjectives?
Adverb
What punctuation mark is used to show a pause or break in a sentence?
Semicolon
Rewrite this sentence in indirect speech:
John said, 'I can't come to the party.'
John said that he couldn't come to the party.
Which word is correct: “Your” or “You’re” – to show possession?
Your
Choose the correct correlative conjunction: "________ you go to the park, ________ you stay at home."
Either...or.