Nouns and Pronouns
A noun describes theses things.
What is a person, place, thing or idea.
What does an adverb describe
What is the action of a noun
An adjective describes these words.
What is describing the noun or pronoun
A preposition describes this
What is the time and location of a noun
The acronym FANBOYS represents these words.
What is For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So
one of these words is a noun?
Buy, make, and train
What is train
This is a verbs purpose.
What is describing the action of a noun or pronoun.
Adjectives show up in this part of a sentence.
What is before the noun or pronoun
What is showing exclamation.
The three types of conjunctions.
What is FANBOYS, Correlative, and Subordinate.
The pronoun in this sentence:
"Jake says he read a book"
What is 'he'
A verb describe this in a sentence.
What is action
Adjectives describe words using the following
Ex.) The red circle
What is size, color, number, speed, or traits.
Most interjection end in this punctuation mark.
What is exclamation point (!)
Conjunctions do this.
What is joining two or more words together
The noun in the sentence:
"Elijah likes to do chores."
What is "Elijah"
This type of verb links to or more words together.
What is a linking verb.
This type of adjective asks questions.
What is an interrogative adjective.
What is "Preposition" and "Noun
This type of conjunction links a dependent and independent clause.
What is a subordinate clause
The difference between a concrete and abstract nouns.
Concrete nouns are nouns applied with the five senses and abstract nouns are nouns that don't have the five senses applied on them.
The difference between verbs and adverbs.
Verbs are words that show a state of action or being and adverbs are words that modify adjectives, verbs, or another adverb.
What are words that are used before nouns and name the three words.
What are articles (The, an, and a)
What interjection do use in this sentence.
___, you broke the vase!
What is "Oh no"
Give an example of a correlative conjunction.
What is both/and, either/or, neither/nor, and not only/but also.