| Adverbs | Adjectives | Interjections | Verbs | Prepositions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Slowly
Many adverbs end in “-ly”.
Sarah was walking slowly.
|
Salty
Adjectives describe taste.
These chips are very salty!
|
Bless You
Some interjections have an accompanying sentence.
Bless you, I couldn't have done it without you!
|
Wrote
It expresses the physical activity to write.
The doctor wrote the prescription.
|
About
Simple prepositions are nothing but prepositions that consist of one word and are very simple to understand.
I will tell you a story about a lion.
|
|
Endlessly
Many adverbs end in “-ly”.
We loved each other endlessly.
|
Damp
Adjectives describe touch.
Marissa's hair feels damp.
|
Hooray
Some interjections are at the end of a sentence.
I got an A on my English test! Hooray!
|
Bought
It expresses the physical activity to buy.
Alison bought a ticket.
|
Inside
Double prepositions are words, which are used as prepositions.
Inside the tough exterior, lies a gentle soul.
|
|
Outside
Some adverbs tell the place of an action, or where it occurred.
It was supposed to rain outside today.
|
Squeaky
Adjectives describe sound.
The art teacher has a very squeaky voice.
|
Yuck
Some interjections have an accompanying sentence.
Yuck! This pizza is gross!
|
Considers
It expresses the mental activity to consider.
She considers the job done.
|
Ahead Of
Compound prepositions are nothing but the use of two prepositions together to do the work of one.
He was always two steps ahead of his competitors.
|
|
Very Often
Adverbs can describe to what extent something was done or an action was executed.
It's not very often that we get cold weather in Texas.
|
Gray
Adjectives describe color.
Morgan loved Jack's gray truck.
|
Shoot
Some interjections have an accompanying sentence.
Shoot! I forgot my brother's birthday!
|
Guessed
It expresses the mental activity to guess.
Peter guessed the right number.
|
As Soon As
Phrasal prepositions are a group of verbs, adverbs, and other words that function as a preposition.
As soon as they reached the house, the children jumped out of the car.
|
|
Mildly
Adverbs and adverb phrases sometimes tone down the feeling or mood.
She mildly disapproved of his actions.
|
Historical
Adjectives describe time.
The Alamo is a historical landmark in Texas.
|
Hump
Some interjections have an accompanying sentence.
Humph, he probably cheated to make such good grades.
|
Thought
It expresses the mental activity to think.
I thought the same thing.
|
Assuming
A participle preposition is a verb ending with 'ed' or 'ing'.
He had made preparations assuming she liked Thai food.
|
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