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These name ordinary things and are only capitalized if they start a sentence. Example: bird, box, book, ball.
These name ordinary things and are only capitalized if they start a sentence. Example: bird, box, book, ball.
Common nouns
These name particular people or places. Example: Bob, London, Lebron.
These name particular people or places. Example: Bob, London, Lebron.
Proper nouns
This type of noun describes physical things. Example: computer, choir.
This type of noun describes physical things. Example: computer, choir.
Concrete nouns
This type of noun describes feelings. Example: anger, fear, happiness.
This type of noun describes feelings. Example: anger, fear, happiness.
These refer to people, animals, and things. Example: I, they, you.
These refer to people, animals, and things. Example: I, they, you.
This type of pronoun shows ownership. Example: mine, yours, his, hers.
This type of pronoun shows ownership. Example: mine, yours, his, hers.
These relate a part of a sentence to another. Example: who, which, that.
These relate a part of a sentence to another. Example: who, which, that.
This indicates an action and can be physical, mental, or indicate possession.
This indicates an action and can be physical, mental, or indicate possession.
This shows when the action took place.
This shows when the action took place.
These add meaning or modify verbs and describe how something is done. Adding 'ly' often makes this part of speech.
These add meaning or modify verbs and describe how something is done. Adding 'ly' often makes this part of speech.
These give information about time and place.
These give information about time and place.
What type of noun names ordinary things and is only capitalized if it starts a sentence? (Ex: bird, box, book, ball)
What type of noun names ordinary things and is only capitalized if it starts a sentence? (Ex: bird, box, book, ball)
What type of noun names particular people or places? (Ex: Bob, London, Lebron)
What type of noun names particular people or places? (Ex: Bob, London, Lebron)
What type of noun describes physical things? (Ex: computer, choir)
What type of noun describes physical things? (Ex: computer, choir)
What type of noun describes feelings? (Ex: anger, fear, happiness)
What type of noun describes feelings? (Ex: anger, fear, happiness)
What type of pronoun refers to people, animals, and things? (Ex: I, they, you)
What type of pronoun refers to people, animals, and things? (Ex: I, they, you)
What type of pronoun shows ownership? (Ex: mine, yours, his, hers)
What type of pronoun shows ownership? (Ex: mine, yours, his, hers)
What type of pronoun relates a part of a sentence to another? (Ex: who, which, that)
What type of pronoun relates a part of a sentence to another? (Ex: who, which, that)
Which part of speech indicates an action, and can be physical, mental, or related to possession?
Which part of speech indicates an action, and can be physical, mental, or related to possession?
What grammatical term shows when an action took place?
What grammatical term shows when an action took place?
What part of speech adds meaning to or modifies verbs, often describing how something is done, and can often be formed by adding "ly"?
What part of speech adds meaning to or modifies verbs, often describing how something is done, and can often be formed by adding "ly"?
What part of speech gives information about time and place?
What part of speech gives information about time and place?
What type of noun names ordinary things and is only capitalized if it starts a sentence?
What type of noun names ordinary things and is only capitalized if it starts a sentence?
What type of noun names particular people or places?
What type of noun names particular people or places?
What type of noun describes physical things?
What type of noun describes physical things?
What type of noun describes feelings?
What type of noun describes feelings?
What type of pronoun refers to people, animals, and things?
What type of pronoun refers to people, animals, and things?
What type of pronoun shows ownership?
What type of pronoun shows ownership?
What type of pronoun relates a part of a sentence to another?
What type of pronoun relates a part of a sentence to another?
What part of speech indicates an action, whether physical, mental, or related to possession?
What part of speech indicates an action, whether physical, mental, or related to possession?
What is the property of a verb that shows when the action took place?
What is the property of a verb that shows when the action took place?
Flashcards
Common Nouns
Common Nouns
Nouns that name ordinary things; capitalized only at the start of a sentence.
Proper Nouns
Proper Nouns
Nouns that name particular people or places; always capitalized.
Concrete Nouns
Concrete Nouns
Nouns that describe physical things that can be experienced with the five senses.
Abstract Noun
Abstract Noun
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Personal Pronouns
Personal Pronouns
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Possessive Pronouns
Possessive Pronouns
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Relative Pronouns
Relative Pronouns
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Verbs
Verbs
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Tense
Tense
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Adverbs of Manner
Adverbs of Manner
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Adverbs of Time and Place
Adverbs of Time and Place
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Study Notes
- Common nouns name ordinary things and are capitalized only at the beginning of a sentence.
- Examples include bird, box, book, and ball.
- Proper nouns name specific people or places.
- Examples include Bob, London, and Lebron.
- Concrete nouns describe physical things.
- Examples include computer and choir.
- Abstract nouns describe feelings.
- Examples include anger, fear, and happiness.
- Personal pronouns refer to people, animals, and things.
- Examples include I, they, and you.
- Possessive pronouns show ownership.
- Examples include mine, yours, his, and hers.
- Relative pronouns relate a part of a sentence to another part.
- Examples include who, which, and that.
- Verbs indicate an action, which can be physical, mental, or related to possession.
- Tense shows when an action took place.
- Adverbs of manner add meaning to or modify verbs by describing how something is done; many are formed by adding "ly".
- Adverbs of time and place provide information about when and where something happens.
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