Parts of Speech
This word is the noun in the following sentence:
I put on my favorite purple sweatshirt and smiled.
What is "sweatshirt"?
The relationship between true and false.
What are antonyms?
This mark is used to indicate words have been removed from a quotation.
What is an "ellipsis"?
The superlative form of big.
What is "biggest"?
The type of figurative language in this sentence:
On the last day of school, the class was a zoo.
What is "metaphor"?
This word is the verb in the following sentence:
Anthony broke his promise to his mother.
What is "broke"?
The relationship between allow and forbid.
What is "antonyms"?
This mark is used at the end of an interrogative sentence.
What is a "question mark"?
The comparative form of sweet.
What is "sweeter"?
The type of figurative language in this sentence:
Nico looked like a sheepdog with his shaggy bangs.
What is a "simile"?
This word is the adjective in the following sentence:
Stella gave him a mean look and turned quickly away.
What is "mean"?
The relationship between common and rare.
What is "antonyms"?
These marks are used to show the exact words of a speaker.
What are "quotation marks"?
The superlative form of easy.
What is "easiest"?
The type of figurative language in this sentence:
Silence hung over the room like a heavy veil.
What is a "simile"?
This word is the adverb in the following sentence:
Riker slowly came to a complete stop and climbed off of his bicycle.
What is "slowly"?
The relationship between accomplish and consume.
What is "neither"?
This mark is used to separate items in a series or list.
What is a "comma"?
The comparative form of "smart"?
What is "smarter"?
The type of figurative language in this sentence:
The flames danced through the old barn until the entire building was alight.
What is "personification"?
This word is the preposition in the following sentence:
My mother's birthday party will be in three weeks.
What is "in"?
The relationship between artificial and simulated?
What is "synonyms"?
This mark is frequently used before the letter s when forming a possessive noun.
What is an "apostrophe"?
The superlative form of "comfortable"?
What is "most comfortable"?
The type of figurative language in this sentence:
Alexander knows that an education is the key to his future.
What is a "metaphor"?