A
Parts of Speech
Parts of Speech
This type of word names a person, place, thing, or idea.
Noun
This punctuation mark goes at the end of a sentence that asks a question.
Question mark ????
The main person or animal in a story is called this.
The letter "C" can make a soft sound like this letter in "circle."
"S"
The beginning of a story is called this.
Introduction
A word that describes an action is called this.
Verb
The two symbols that make a sentence show ownership, like "Sarah’s book."
"Apostrophe"/"Punctuation Marks"
The time and place a story happens is called this.
Setting
The two vowels in "boat" work together to make this sound.
Long O sound
The most exciting part of the story is called this.
Climax
This type of word describes a noun, like "big" or "happy."
Adjective
This letter is always capitalized when referring to yourself.
I
The problem the character faces in a story is called this.
Conflict
The word "jumping" ends with this three-letter suffix.
"ing"
The end of the story where the problem is solved is called this.
Resolution
These words replace nouns, like "he," "she," or "they."
Pronoun
This type of sentence shows strong emotion and ends with an exclamation mark!
Exclamatory sentence!
The message or lesson a story teaches is called this.
Theme
This type of word has two smaller words inside, like "sunflower."
The way a character feels in a story is called this.
Mood/Tone
This type of word describes how something is done, like "quickly" or "loudly."
Adverb
These words combine two words with an apostrophe, like "don't" or "can't."
Contraction
The events in a story are called this.
Plot
The letters "ph" in "phone" make the same sound as this letter.
"F"
When a story is told by someone who is in the story using "I" or "me," it is this type of point of view.
First-person