Locate the phrase: The clown will pop out of the box soon.
What is out of the box?
200
Identify the appositive: Mr. Smith, a good friend, helps students learn math.
What is friend?
200
Identify the infinitive: I had to research a question for a project.
What is to research?
200
Identify the adjective clause in the sentence: Language Arts, which is my favorite subject, is in Mrs. Gray's room.
What is which is my favorite subject?
200
Identify the adverb clause: Because you are hungry, I will feed you.
What is Because you are hungry?
300
Locate the phrase and tell if it is an adjective or adverb phrase. The doll in the window is so cute.
What is in the window (Adjective phrase)?
300
Identify the appositive phrase: Math, a really fun subject, is and hour-long class.
What is a really fun subject?
300
Identify the infinitive verb phrase: I need to eat lunch because I am hungry.
What is to eat lunch?
300
Identify the transition and name it a relative pronoun or subordinate conjunction: The subject which is the most fun is science.
What is which/relative pronoun?
300
Identify the adverb clause: Go to Mrs. Gray's room after you finish your math.
What is after you finish your math?
400
Locate the prepositional phrase and tell if it is an adjective or adverb phrase. The ball rolled down the street.
What is down the street (adverb)?
400
Identify the appositive phrase and determine if it is essential or nonessential: Seattle the largest city in Washington gets a lot of rain.
What is the largest city in Washington (nonessential)?
400
Identify the infinitive verb phrase and tell what its object is:
I love to buy flowers.
What is to buy flowers (flowers--object)?
400
Identify the adjective clause and tell what it is modifying: The cookies that are on the stove are yummy.
What is that are on the stove/cookies?
400
Identify if after starts a Phrase or Clause: After school, I want to see you in my room.
What is phrase?
500
Locate the prepositional phrases and tell if they are adjective or adverb phrases. The puppy at the vet's office walked into its crate.
What are at the vet's office (adjective phrase) and into its crate (adverb phrase)?
500
Identify the appositive phrases and determine if they are nonessential or essential: The florist shop Blooms and More has daisies her favorite flower on sale.
What is Blooms and More (essential) and her favorite flower (nonessential)?
500
Identify the infinitive verb phrase and tell what type of modifier it has: I need to eat in the cafeteria.
What is to eat in the cafeteria (in the cafeteria adverb prepositional phrase)?
500
Identify the adjective clause and tell what it is modifying: The girls who are in the classroom are the smartest.
What is who are in the classroom/girls?
500
Identify the dependent clause and determine whether it is adjective or adverb: As she walked down the hallway, people yelled hello to her!