Parts of
Speech
Nouns & Pronouns
Action Verb and tenses
Prepositions of time and place
Fix the Sentence
100

It is the part of speech that modifies a verb, adjective, or another word of its own kind, often ending in "-ly"

adverb

100

This is the capital letter pronoun you always use to talk about yourself.

I

100

Add these two letters to the end of a regular verb to change it to the past tense.

ed

100

Use this preposition before specific times, like "___ 5:00 PM" or "___ midnight".

at

100

She have two cats.

She has two cats.

200

"He", "they", "its", and "who" are all examples of this part of speech used to avoid repeating nouns

pronoun

200

This type of noun always starts with a capital letter because it is the specific name of a person, place, or thing.

Proper Noun

200

This is the helping verb you need to make a negative sentence in the simple present tense, like "I ___ not know."

do

200

Use this preposition before days of the week, like "___ Monday".


on

200

Where you are going?

Where are you going?

300

Words like cat, teacher, and London belong to this part of speech that names a person, place, or thing.

noun

300

Change the word "child" into this irregular plural form to talk about more than one.

children

300

This is the past tense form of the irregular verb "go".

went

300

Use this preposition for months and years, like "___ July" or "___ 2026"

in

300

He is a man very tall.

He is a very tall man.

400

Words like run, speak, and is belong to this part of speech that shows an action or a state of being.

verb

400

Use this specific pronoun to replace the words "my brother and I"

We

400

This verb tense uses "am, is, or are" plus an "-ing" verb to talk about actions happening right now.

present continuous

400

This preposition means you are in the middle of two different things

between

400

I look forward meet you.

I look forward to meeting you.

500

Words like in, on, and at belong to this part of speech that shows time, direction, or location.

preposition

500

Milk, water, and happiness are examples of this type of noun that you cannot count.

non-count noun

M
e
n
u