| Nouns and Pronouns | Verbs | Adjectives and Adverbs | Prepositions, Conjunctions, and Interjections | Subject/Verb Agreement |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Add an apostrophe and a "s" to the end of a word.
How do you make a singular noun possessive?
|
False. Helping verbs are needed for sentence fluency.
True or False:
Helping verbs are not needed for sentence fluency. |
Which one, what kind, and how many.
What questions do adjectives answer?
|
A word that connects words or a group of words.
What is a conjunction?
|
Number.
In a sentence, the subject and the verb must agree in what?
|
|
A word to replace a noun.
What is a pronoun?
|
"Lay" means to put or place. "Lie" means to rest in a flat position.
What is the difference between "lie" and "lay"?
|
How, when, where, and what extent.
What questions to adverbs answer?
|
A word or words that express a strong feeling.
What is an interjection?
|
True.
True or False:
Plural verbs have a "s" at the end. |
|
The word that is being replaced by a pronoun.
What is an antecedent?
|
An action verb is a verb that shows movement. They talk about what's happening, what happened, or what will happen.
What is an action verb? What do they talk about?
|
"A, an, the" are three articles.
What are the three articles?
|
A word that links another word or a group of words that links to the rest of the sentence.
What is preposition?
|
False.
True or False:
The subject of the sentence can be in a prepositional phrase. |
|
No they do not. If they did, the pronoun would then become a contraction.
Do possessive pronouns have apostrophes to show possession? Why or why not?
|
A group of one main verb and one or more helping verbs.
What does a verb phrase need?
|
False. Smarter is the COMPARATIVE way of saying smart.
True or False:
Smarter is the superlative way of saying smart. |
The object of the preposition.
A noun of a pronoun that comes after the preposition is what?
|
Plural.
A compound subject joined by "and" always takes what kind of verb? (Plural or Singular)
|
|
"Both" is the Indefinite pronoun.
"Another, both, each, neither". Out of all of these indefinite pronouns, which one is the plural indefinite pronoun?
|
Lie: lie, lay, lain.
Lay: lay, laid, laid.
What are the three tenses of "lie" and "lay"?
|
No, double negatives to not equal a positive. At least, not in language arts.
Do double negatives, in language arts, equal a positive?
|
A preposition, object and any other modifiers.
A prepositional phrase consists of what?
|
The subject nearer to it.
A compound subject joined by "or" or "nor" has to agree with which subject in number?
|
Support Us on Ko-fi