Prepositional Phrases
Personal, Reflexive, or Intensive
Demonstrative
Indefinite/Interrogative
Positive/Comparative/Superlative
100

Most of the students took the PSSA. 


What is the prepositional phrase "of the students" modifying?

most

100
Jessica wrote a reminder to herself about the due date.
herself = reflexive
100
These are wonderful, ripe, juicy grapes.
These = demonstrative
100
Who let the dogs out?
Who - interrogative
100

I feel fine.

What degree is fine?

positive

200

Tigers live in the jungle. 


What does the prepositional phrase "in the jungle" modify?

live

200
If you give it a cracker, the parrot might speak for you.
you, it, you = personal
200

I would like to do that one day. 

that

200
Whose are those books?
Whose - interrogative
200

What is the superlative of fast?

fastest

300

That question was asked on the test?


What does "on the test" modify?

was asked

300
The principal herself will be speaking to us today.
Herself = intensive us = Personal
300

Those cookies are mine!

Those

300
Everyone enjoys Mrs. Headrick's class.
Everyone - indefinite
300

What is the comparative of intelligent?

more intelligent

400

The house with the red shutters is mine. 


What does "with the red shutters" modify?

house

400
Justin thanked me for returning the book to him.
me, him = personal
400

Please take care of this. 

this

400
What is the title of the book that you are reading?
What = interrogative
400

What is the comparative of good?

better

500

In the morning, we will be leaving.


What does "in the morning" modify?

will be leaving

500
The sparrow has just finished building a nest for itself.
Itself = reflexive
500

Name all of the demonstrative pronouns

this, that, these, those

500
Couldn't you find anybody?
anybody - indefinite
500

What is the comparative and the superlative of bad? Label them both. 

worse - comparative

worst- superlative

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