Nouns & Pronouns
What kind of noun names something you can touch, like “book” or “apple”?
Concrete noun
What kind of verb shows a state of being, like “is” or “seems”?
Linking verb
What part of speech describes a noun?
Adjective
What type of conjunction joins two equal parts, like “and” or “but”?
Coordinating conjunction
What part of speech expresses emotion and stands alone, like “Wow!” or “Oops!”?
Interjection
What kind of pronoun replaces a noun and points out something specific, like “this” or “those”?
Demonstrative pronoun
What is the difference between transitive and intransitive verbs?
Transitive verbs have a direct object; intransitive verbs do not
What part of speech describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb?
Adverb
What type of conjunction introduces a dependent clause, like “although” or “because”?
Subordinating conjunction
What is the difference between a reflexive and an intensive pronoun?
Reflexive is required for the sentence’s meaning; intensive adds emphasis
What is the antecedent in this sentence: “When Tanya saw the students, she smiled”?
“The students”
Identify the action verb in this sentence: “She danced across the stage.”
“Danced”
Identify all the adjective and adverbs in this sentence: “The extremely loud music played suddenly.”
Adjective: “loud”; Adverb: “extremely,” “suddenly”
Identify the prepositional phrase in this sentence: “The cat slept under the table.”
“Under the table”
Identify the reflexive pronoun in this sentence: “She made herself a sandwich.”
“Herself”
What type of pronoun is used to ask a question? Give an example
Interrogative pronoun (e.g., “who,” “what,” “which”)
Rewrite this sentence in passive voice: “The teacher praised the student.”
“The student was praised by the teacher.”
What question does an adverb answer that an adjective does not?
“How,” “when,” “where,” “to what extent”
What is the object of the preposition in this sentence: “She walked through the forest”?
“Forest”
What is the intensive pronoun in this sentence: “I myself wrote the entire essay.”
“Myself”
Identify the relative pronoun in this sentence: “The student who won the prize was thrilled.”
“Who”
What is the irregular past tense of “begin”?
“Began”
Rewrite this sentence to include a prepositional phrase as an adjective: “The book is mine.”
“The book on the shelf is mine.”
Combine these two sentences using a subordinating conjunction: “He was tired. He kept working.”
“Although he was tired, he kept working.”
Fix the error: “Me and him went to the store.”
“He and I went to the store.”