Parts of Speech
Punctuation Panic
Sentence Surgeons
Conjunction Junction
Grammar Grab Bag
100

Identify the verb:  The dog barked loudly.

What is barked?

100

Add the missing punctuation:

Where are you going

What is a question mark?

100

Is this a simple or compound sentence?

I like pizza, and my brother likes pasta.

What is a compound sentence?

100

Name the conjunction:

I want pizza or pasta for dinner.

What is or?

100

What is the plural of child?

Children

200

What part of speech is blue in this sentence:

She wore a blue dress.

What is an adjective?

200

Add the comma:

After dinner we went for a walk.

After dinner, we went for a walk.

200

Identify the subject and predicate:

The students read their books.

Subject: The students;

Predicate: read their books

200

What type of conjunction is and?

Coordinating conjunction.

200

Choose the correct word:

Their/They're/There going to the park.

They're

300

What part of speech is quickly in this sentence:

He quickly ran to school.

What is an adverb?

300

What punctuation is missing?

It's raining bring an umbrella.

A period or semicolon between raining and bring.

300

Combine into one sentence:

I love to read. I don't like writing essays.

I love to read, but I don't like writing essays.

300

Which conjunction fits?

She stayed home ____it was raining.

Because

300

What is the past tense of go?

Went

400

Identify the pronoun: 

They played basketball after school.

What is they?

400

Fix this sentence:

I bought apples oranges bananas and grapes.

I bought apples, oranges, bananas, and grapes.

400

Identify the independent clause:

Because I was late, I missed the bus.

I missed the bus.

400

Identify the correlative conjunction:

Either you study, or you fail.

Either...or

400

Fix the error:

He don't like pizza.

He doesn't like pizza.

500

Name all the parts of speech in this sentence:

The curious cat leaped gracefully over the fence.

Article (The), adjective (curious), noun(cat), verb (leaped), adverb (gracefully), preposition (over), article (the), noun (fence)

500

Correct this dialogue:

Jane asked do you want to play outside

Jane asked, "Do you want to play outside?"

500

Rewrite this run-on correctly:

I went to the store I forgot my money I had to walk back home.

I went to the store, but I forgot my money, so I had to walk home.

500

Combine with a subordinating conjunction:

We played outside. It started to rain.

We played outside until it started to rain.

500

Identify the type of sentence:

Close the door

Imperative sentence.

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