Parts of Speech (definitions)
Parts of Speech (identify)
Name that Phrase
Subject/Verb Agreement
Punctuation
100

A person, place, thing or idea

A noun

100

The deep blue water poured into the river. 

Adjective

100

He helped to build the roof.

Infinitive Phrase

100

One of the officers at the scene (was/were) injured. 

Was

One is a singular indefinite pronoun

100

Where does/do the commas go?

I like biscuits and gravy milk and fruit. 


gravy, milk, 

200

Expresses physical or mental activity

Action Verb
200
The president of the company cut salaries by 5%. 

Preposition

200

The boy, an avid sprinter, raced ahead to the finish line.

Appositive Phrase

200

Gymnastics (are/is) an excellent way to stay in shape. 

is

Some nouns are singular even though they end in 's'

200

Where does/do the commas go?

I recently bought an expensive diamond necklace. 

No comma

300
Tells how, when, where, OR to what extent

Adverb 

300

The crystal was tinted with a brilliant purple color. 

Adverb

300

Eating a banana an hour before can help.

Gerund Phrase

300

All of the cake (were/was) eaten. 

Was

All can be either singular/plural, it depends what it's referring to (cake). 

300

Where does/do the comma(s) go?

We walked into the damp dark cave. 

damp, 

400

Relates a noun or pronoun to another word

Preposition

400
The last time I ate was yesterday. 

Linking verb

400

The boys sitting by the road were gossiping.

Participial Phrase

400

Several of the motorcycles (is/are) in need of repair. 

Are

Several refers to motorcycles (plural)

400
Where does the colon go?


The reading list includes the following titles "The Gift," "The Sniper," and "The Necklace."

titles: 

500

Expresses emotion

Interjection

500

I could literally eat a 72oz. steak. 

Adverb

500

Name the Two Gerund Phrases

Discovering this new cave will assist with exploring the western tunnels

Discovering this new cave

Exploring the western tunnels

500

Neither the players nor the coach like/likes to play in the rain. 

likes

Singular and plural subjects joined by or or nor require a verb that agrees with the subject closest to the verb.

500

What/where does/do the punctuation mark(s) go?

Sherlock Holmes is a fictional character however it's easy to think that he actually did exist. 

character; however,