Verb
Noun
Adjective
Adverb
Conjunction
100

A verb is the action or state of being in a sentence. 

The girl giggled at the joke. 

"Giggled" is the verb.

100

A noun is a person, place, thing, quality or idea in a sentence.

Mom yelled loudly.

"Mom" is the noun.

100

An adjective describes or modifies a noun.  It can be color, size, shape, feel, quantity, sound, taste, weather, or smell. 

The smelly sock was hiding under the car seat.

"Smelly" is the adjective. 

100

An adverb tells how something was done, how often it was done, where and when it was done. They often end in "ly".

The young man quickly ran to the bathroom.

"Quickly" is the adverb.


100

A conjunction follows a comma and connects verbs and nouns in sentences.

Donald loves fries, Big Macs, and milk shakes.

"And" is the conjunction. 

200

A verb is the action or state of being in a sentence.

Dillian quickly drank all the hot coco. 

"Drank" is the verb.
200

A noun is a person, place, thing, quality or idea in a sentence.

The car that crashed was destroyed..

"Car" is the noun.

200

An adjective describes or modifies a noun.  It can be color, size, shape, feel, quantity, sound, taste, weather, or smell. 

The soft blanket comforted the baby.

"Soft" is the adjective.

200

An adverb tells how something was done, how often it was done, where and when it was done. They often end in "ly".

Sadly the dog whimpered as his owner drove off.

"Sadly" is the adverb.

200

A conjunction follows a comma and connects verbs, adjectives and nouns and phrases in sentences.

Georgia is a quiet, peaceful, but bustles with people.

"But" is the conjunction.

300

A verb is the action or state of being in a sentence.

Mrs. Dutton is the principal.  

"Is" is the verb.

300

A noun is a person, place, thing, quality or idea in a sentence.

I prefer silence in my class. 

"Silence" or "Class" are nouns.


300

An adjective describes or modifies a noun.  It can be color, size, shape, feel, quantity, sound, taste, weather, or smell. 

The ferocious lion devoured it's prey.

"Ferocious" is the adjective.

300

An adverb tells how something was done, how often it was done, where and when it was done. They often end in "ly".

The mother gently placed her baby in the crib, so as not to wake him.

"Gently" is the adverb.

300

A conjunction follows a comma and connects verbs, adjectives and nouns and phrases in sentences.

You can go to the movies with Glenda, or you can go roller skating with Beth.

"Or" is the conjunction.

400

A verb is the action or state of being in a sentence. 

The reindeer pranced around in the yard. 

"Pranced" is the verb.

400

A noun is a person, place, thing, quality or idea in a sentence.

New York City never sleeps.

"New York City" is the noun.

400

An adjective describes or modifies a noun.  It can be color, size, shape, feel, quantity, sound, taste, weather, or smell. 

He bit into the sour apple and winced.

"Sour" is the adjective.

400

An adverb tells how something was done, how often it was done, where and when it was done. They often end in "ly".

He always wipes his math after every bit.

"Always" is the adverb.

400

A conjunction follows a comma and connects verbs, adjectives and nouns and phrases in sentences.

April go caught stealing, so she was never trusted again by her teacher.

"So" is the conjunction

500

A verb is the action or state of being in a sentence. 

Irma seems happy with the results.

"Seems" is the verb.

500

A noun is a person, place, thing, quality or idea in a sentence.

Kindness should be shown always.

"Kindness" is the noun.

500

An adjective describes or modifies a noun.  It can be color, size, shape, feel, quantity, sound, taste, weather, or smell.

The blustering wind howled at my window.

"Blustering" is the adjective.

500

An adverb tells how something was done, how often it was done, where and when it was done. They often end in "ly".

Yesterday it rained all day.

"Yesterday" is the adverb.

500

A conjunction follows a comma and connects verbs, adjectives and nouns and phrases in sentences.

I do not like broccoli, nor do I like asparagus. 

"Nor" is the conjunction

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