World of Plurals
Parts-of-Speech
Literary Devices
Commonly Confused Words
Punctuation Power
100

Leaf

What are leaves?

100

He opened the purple umbrella while riding the train.

What is a noun?

100

The repetition of consonant sounds.

What is 'Alliteration?'
100

The students put (there / they're / their) books on the desk.

What is their?

100

This punctuation mark ends a declarative sentence.

What is a period?

200

Fungus

What are fungi?

200

The elderly gentleman tailored the suit for me.

What is a verb?

200

A comparison using “like” or “as.”

What is a simile?
200

The new house is (farther / further) from the city than the old one. 

What is farther?

200

You use this mark to show excitement or strong emotion.

What is an exclamation point?

300

Datum

What are data?

300

My friend finished my homework for me.

What is a preposition?

300

Giving human traits to non-human things.

What is personification? 

300

The stormy weather (affected / effected) the golf tournament last weekend.

What is affected?

300

This punctuation separates items in a list or joins two independent clauses with a conjunction.

What is a comma?

400

Alumnus

What are Alumni?

400

I bought a birthday present for her.

What is an object pronoun?

400

Don't let your eyes fool you, this is a reference to a well-known person, place, event, or work of art.

What is an allusion?

400

She tried to (imply / infer) that the meeting was canceled without saying it directly.

What is imply?

400

These marks are used to show someone is speaking or to quote text.

What are quotation marks?

500

Phenomenon

What are phenomena?

500

The boy ran fast as the dog chased him down the street.

What is an adverb?

500

This is particularly thick when a contradiction between what is said and what is meant, or between expectation and reality is perceived.

What is irony?

500

I need to (lay / lie) down after that long hike.

What is lie?

500

This punctuation mark can connect two related independent clauses without a conjunction.

What is a semicolon?