Parts of Speech Subjects Verbs Compound Sentences Prepositional Phrases
100
verb
Expresses an action or links the subject to its description
100
critics
Find the simple subject.

Critics accuse the government of wasteful spending.
100
paid
Find the action verb.

My father paid for my car.
100
but
Find the coordinating conjunction.

Tattoos hurt, but people get them anyway.
100
In the 1980s,
Find the prepositional phrase.

In the 1980s, colorful clothes became popular.
200
noun
Is a person, place, or thing. It is also a concept, mood, or an attitude.
200
tattooing, body piercing
Find the compound subjects.

Tattooing and body piercing are not new fashions
200
is
Find the linking verb.

Sailing is fun but challenging.
200
yet
Find the coordinating conjunction.

He is handsome, yet he wants cosmetic surgery.
200
According to the witness,
Find the prepositional phrase.

According to the witness, the suspect was wearing a hat.
300
pronoun
It stands for a noun.
300
creative advertisers
Find the complete subject.

Creative advertisers look for new ways to sell products.
300
loves, hates
Find the compound verbs.

The public either loves or hates the idea.
300
missing a comma before the conjunction
Find the problem with this sentence.

Homemade tattoos are often ugly and they are unsafe.
300
with very little money,
Find the prepositional phrase.

My brother, with very little money, attended college.
400
conjunction
It joins phrases or clauses
400
you
Find the subject.

Pay the bill.
400
should have
Find the helping verbs.

I should have studied for the exam.
400
nevertheless
Find the transitional expression.

Many parents hated baggy pants; nevertheless, boys wore them.
400
In the 1970s, inside his garage,
Find the prepositional phrase.

In the 1970s, inside his garage, Bob built a computer.
500
for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so
the seven coordinating conjunctions
500
book
Find the subject.

Here is an interesting book.
500
must have heard
Find the complete verb.

You must have heard the news about Bob.
500
;
Find the problem with the second sentence.

He is always late. I; however, always come on time.
500
no prepositional phrase
Find the prepositional phrase.

The problem, however, is a lack of money.






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