Singular Nouns
This names ONE person, place, thing, or idea.
What is a Singular Noun?
This tells what the sentence is about.
What is the Subject?
This follows the noun and helps identify or add to it.
What is an Appositive?
This expresses possession or ownership.
What is a Possessive Noun?
This names MORE THAN one person, place, thing, or idea.
What is a Plural Noun?
Form the singular of 'dresses'.
What is 'dress'?
This renames the subject.
What is a Subject Complement?
When the appositive is set off by commas, it is what?
What is Nonrestrictive?
Two or more nouns that indicate each person owns something independently is ____
What is Separate Possession?
Form the plural of the word 'roof'.
What is 'roofs'?
Add -es to words that end in one of these five letters.
What is s, x, z, ch, or sh?
Name the object complement of this sentence.
The teacher appointed Katelyn costume designer.
What is 'designer'?
When the appositive is not set off by comas it is what?
What is Restrictive?
Two or more nouns that indicate that one thing is owned to together is ____
What is Joint Possession?
Form the plural of the word 'rodeo'.
What is 'rodeos'?
Make the word end in -s if this letter is preceded by a vowel.
What is y?
This renames the direct object.
What is the Object Complement?
Identify the appositive in this sentence.
Carl's brother, David, is a good piano player.
What is 'David'?
Identify if the nouns are joint or separate possession.
Daisy and Sally's painting is colorful.
What is joint possession?
Form the plural of the word 'tomato'.
What is 'tomatoes'?
Make the ending -ies if this letter is preceded by a consonant.
What is y?
Name the subject and the subject complement in this sentence.
Toronto is Canada´s most popular city.
What is ´Toronto´ and ´city´?
Identify if the appositive in this sentence is restrictive or nonrestrictive.
Beth's brother Michael is good at sports.
What is restrictive?
Identify the possessive noun in the sentence.
The girl's skill at drawing is impressive.
What is 'girl's'?
Form the plural of the word 'merry-go-round'.
What is 'merry-go-rounds'?