Parts of Speech
Names a person, place or thing.
Noun
All sentences need these 4 things
Start with a capital letter, end with a punctuation mark, have a subject and predicate.
This punctuation mark comes before a coordinating conjunction.
Comma
This sentence is one complete thought.
Simple Sentence
You should always start a sentence with a
A, an or the are
Articles
This punctuation mark goes after an exclamatory sentence.
Exclamation Point
This punctuation mark is used with dialogue.
Quotation Marks
This sentence has two independent clauses.
Compound
This type of noun is always captalized
Proper Noun
Verb is to action or
Linking
A sentence that asks a question and ends with a question mark.
Interrogative Sentence
This punctuation mark introduces a list.
Colon
This sentence contains one dependent clause and one independent clause.
Complex Sentence
If you have two sentences together without a comma and conjunction.
Run-on Sentence
This can modify another verb, adjective or adverb
Adverb
A sentence that ends with a period and is a statement
Declarative Sentence
This punctuation mark puts two simple sentences together - minus the coordinating conjunction.
Semicolon
This sentence can have two subjects or two predicates, but is still just one thought.
Simple Sentence
If you have a sentence without a predicate or subject.
Sentence Fragment
List the seven coordinating conjunctions that follow a comma.
For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet So.
A sentence that ends with a period and give a command.
Imperative Sentence
The punctuation mark is used to show ownership.
Apostrophe
This sentence has at least two of the following - independent or dependent clause.
Compound Complex Sentence
A possessive noun should always have