Parts of Speech
An idea represents which part of speech?
Noun
This punctuation mark joins two sentences together, and it also shows items in a list.
Comma
This verb tense tells when something will happen in the future.
Future tense
The following sentence follows which kind of sentence structure:
"Emily didn't like going to the movies with her younger brother."
Simple
This type of figurative language compares two things b saying one thing is another thing.
Metaphor
This part of speech is used to describe how a verb is performed.
Adverb
This punctuation mark tells the reader when someone is speaking.
Quotation Marks
This verb tense tells when something will be happening in the future.
Future Continuous tense
This type of sentence represents which kind of sentence structure:
"Even though my dog is old, she still loves to play."
Complex
This type of figurative language uses the same letter/sound at the beginning of multiple words in a sentence to create dramatic effect.
Alliteration
This part of speech tells where two things are in relation to one another.
Preposition
This punctuation mark joins two words together to form a contraction.
Apostrophe
This verb tense tells when something had happened in the past.
Past Perfect Tense
This sentence represents which kind of sentence structure:
"Molly loves going to the zoo; that's where she gets to see all her favorite animals."
Compound
This type of figurative language gives human-like qualities to non-human things.
Personification
This part of speech joins words or groups of words together in a sentence.
Conjunction
This punctuation mark often comes before a list of items in a sentence.
Colon
This verb tense tells when something has happened in the moment.
Present Perfect Tense
The following sentence represents which kind of sentence structure:
"Even though her family can get kind of annoying, Brianna loves traveling to the mountains with them, and she loves bonding with her siblings."
Compound-complex
This type of figurative language uses exaggeration to get a point across.
Hyperbole
This part of speech expresses strong emotion and is often followed by an exclamation point.
Interjection
This punctuation mark joins two related sentences together but does not require a conjunction.
Semi-colon
This tense tells when something will have been happening in the future.
Future Perfect-Continuous Tense
The following sentence represents which kind of sentence structure:
"There's nothing Alex loves more than Italian food, especially when it's from Johnny Carino's."
Complex
This type of figurative language uses a word or image to represent something entirely different.
Symbolism