Parts of Speech
Guess the nonsense word!
Sentence Parts
Sentence Types
Homophomania!
100

This part of speech describes a noun.

What is an adjective?

100

Use what you know about parts of speech to identify the nonsense word below:

Leonard sang so jomly that it hurt.


What is an adverb?

Leonard sang so jomly that it hurt.

100

Complete the following:

subject + predicate = __________

What is a complete sentence?

subject + predicate = a complete sentence

100

Name the three sentence types we discussed in class.

What is simple, compound, and complex?

100

Find and correct the homophone error in the sign below:


What is: Tech increases its focus on research?
200

This part of speech always appears before nouns. 

Hint: There is an example of one in this sentence.

What is an article?

Hint: There is an example of one in this sentence.

200

In the following sentence, the word "drex" is what part of speech:

No one sings in the drex.


What is a noun?

No one sings in the drex.

200

Identify the subject and verb in the sentence below:

The moon disappeared behind the clouds.

What is moon and disappeared?

The moon disappeared behind the clouds.

200

What type of sentence is the quote below:

What is complex sentence?

If you obey all the rules, you miss all the fun.”

200

What two things do the words your, its, and their have in common? Fill in the blanks below:

1) They are all __________.

2) They all show __________.

What is:

1) They are all homophones.

2) They all show possession.

300

This part of speech describes verbs and adjectives

Example: He was terribly upset about performing so poorly on the test.

What is an adverb?

Example: He was terribly upset about performing so poorly on the test.

300

In the following sentence, the word "stibb" is what part of speech:

Maybe the cookies are too stibb.


What is an adjective

Maybe the cookies are too stibb.

300

Describe the difference between an independent vs. dependent clause.

What is an independent clause expresses a complete thought and can stand alone as a sentence. A dependent clause does not express a complete thought and cannot stand alone as a sentence?

300

What type of sentence is the quote below:

What is a compound sentence?

I'm always making a comeback, but nobody ever tells me where I've been.

300

Fill in the blanks below:

Homophones are words with the same _____ but a different _____ and _____.

What is: Homophones are words with the same sound but a different spelling and meaning?

400

This part of speech joins clauses together.

What is a conjunction?

400

Identify the subject of the sentence below:

The goozy bloofed crindly in the wicklesnab.

What is (the) goozy?

The goozy bloofed crindly in the wicklesnab.

400

1) Name four subordinating conjunctions using the acronym: www.asia.b.

2) Which type of clause begins with a subordinating conjunction: independent or dependent?

1) What is when, where, while, as, since, if, although, and because?

2) What is dependent?

400

Why is there no comma in the complex sentence below:

Computers have changed a lot since they first came on the market.

What is: When a dependent clause begins a sentence, a comma is required. No comma is required when a dependent clause comes second?

400

Choose the correct version of the homophones below:

The gold rush (effected / affected) the Yukon region in significant ways. One (effect / affect) of the gold rush was the growth of Dawson City.

What is: The gold rush (effected / affected) the Yukon region in significant ways. One (effect / affect) of the gold rush was the growth of Dawson City. 

affect = verb

effect = noun

500

Name the eight parts of speech using the acronym IVAN CAPP

What is an interjection, verb, adjective, noun, conjunction, adverb, pronoun, and preposition?

500

Identify the verb and tense (e.g., past, present) in the  sentence below:

 The goozy bloofed crindly in the wicklesnab.

What is bloofed and past tense?

The goozy bloofed crindly in the wicklesnab.

–ed ending indicates past tense

500

Part 1: Explain the role of coordinating conjunctions in compound sentences.

Part 2: The example below contains a coordinating conjunctionyet it is a simple sentence. Explain why it's not a compound sentence.

Part 1: What is coordinating conjunctions (e.g., and, but, so) link two independent clauses together to form a compound sentence?

Part 2: What is because and is linking two nouns (e.g., inspiration, perspiration), not two independent clauses?

“Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration.” – Thomas Edison

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