Name the preposition: We drove back home in 2020.
in
Name the prepositional phrase: On Monday, my sister had English class.
On Monday
Name the interjection: Yikes, it's pouring out!
Yikes
Find the prep phrase and interjection: Although I like snorkelling with my family, phew, I'm glad I didn't today!
with my family, phew
State the preposition and the object of preposition: After we see the movie, can we go out for pizza?
P=for
OP=pizza
Name the preposition: My mother bought vegetables on Saturday.
on
Name the prepositional phrase: My sisters take the bus on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Name the interjection: Yes, I am here to help you.
Yes
Find the prep phrase and interjection: I worked long into the night, but alas, I did not finish my homework.
into the night, alas
State the preposition and the object of preposition: Play nicely or spend the rest of the afternoon cleaning your room!
P=of
OP=afternoon
Name the preposition: Melissa studied at the library yesterday.
at
Name the 2 prepositional phrases: You can see a better map of Asia on page 337.
of Asia, on page 337
Name the interjection: That was my toe, ouch!
ouch
Find the prep phrase and interjection: “Yes, I would like to play video games with Lee and his sister,” said Alex.
with Lee and his sister, Yes
State the preposition and the object of preposition: Because I failed my test, there goes my chances at soccer practice.
P=at
OP=practice
Name the 2 prepositions: I studied in New York on my spring break.
in, on
Name the 3 prepositional phrases: We have a meeting in the library with my teachers at 3:05.
in the library, with my teachers, at 3:05
Name the interjections: Oops, I just lost my ice cream cone, ugh!
oops, ugh
Find the prep phrase and interjection: “No,” replied the child’s father, “you are not getting a new puppy for Christmas.”
for Christmas, No
State the preposition and the object of preposition: I am meeting my idol after school!
P=after
OP=school
Name the 3 prepositions: We moved to an apartment with my relatives in November.
to, with, in
Name the 4 prepositional phrases: In English, adjectives come before nouns and in Spanish nouns come before adjectives.
In English, before nouns, in Spanish, before adjectives
Name the interjections: Geez, please don't yell at me! That was a... a...,wow, a flying saucer!
Geez, wow
Find the 2 prep phrases and 1 interjection: Ah, I like the feeling of wet sand and salt water between my toes.
of wet sand and salt water, between my toes, Ah
State the 2 prepositions and the 2 object of prepositions: The cat ran away from his owner, and the owner found him on the neighbor's front porch.
P=from
OP=owner
P=on
OP=porch