Parts of Speech Review

The speaker showed the audience a presentation on Zimbabwe. (indirect object)

We saw a display of Appalachian crafts in the library yesterday. (adverb)

Frogs may look quite harmless, but some are poisonous. (predicate adjective)

The team is extremely proud of its record. (adverb)

Joan would not deliberately tell you and me a lie. (adverb)

Each day large crowds visit the Lincoln Memorial.(Adjective)

I have discovered some interesting facts about Christopher Columbus. (obj. of preposition)

The inside of the memorial is a large marble hall. (subject)

For geography class, I wrote a short paper about New Zealand. (direct object)

I really want to see either Key West or the Everglades when we go to Florida.(subordinating)

As you can see, colorful reminders of the Swiss heritage are everywhere. (main verb)

The memorial has a beautiful setting. (subject)

The Lincoln Memorial is separated from the Jefferson Memorial by the Tidal Basin. (main verb)

If you lose any of the pieces, we won't be able to complete the puzzle. (subordinate conjunct.)

Joan would not deliberately tell you and me a lie. (direct object)

The Lincoln Memorial is separated from the Jefferson Memorial by the Tidal Basin.(helping verb)

The new program runs on this computer. (adjective).

The memorial has a beautiful setting. (subject complement)

Frogs may look quite harmless, but some are poisonous. (coordinating conjunction)

Marian McPartland, a jazz pianist from New York City, played several Joplin songs.(complement)

Frogs may look quite harmless, but some are poisonous. (adverb)

The inside of the memorial is a large marble hall. (predicate nominative)

The new program runs on this computer. (demonstrative adjective).

Marian McPartland, a jazz pianist from New York City, played several Joplin songs.(main verb)

I really want to see either Key West or the Everglades when we go to Florida.(correlative)

Joan would not deliberately tell you and me a lie. (helping verb)

If you lose any of the pieces, we won't be able to complete the puzzle. (direct object)

Each day large crowds visit the Lincoln Memorial.(adjectives)

As you can see, colorful reminders of the Swiss heritage are everywhere. (helping verb)

I send my cousins some new bakeware for their apartment in New York. (direct object)

Joan would not deliberately tell you and me a lie. (indirect object)

I send my cousins some new bakeware for their apartment in New York.(object of the preposition)

For geography class, I wrote a short paper about New Zealand. (object of the preposition)

The Lincoln Memorial was designed by a noted architect. (Helping verb)

As you can see, colorful reminders of the Swiss heritage are everywhere. (proper adjective)

I send my cousins some new bakeware for their apartment in New York. (indirect object)

Frogs may look quite harmless, but some are poisonous. (linking verb)

They sent me on a wild-goose-chase. (direct object)

I have discovered some interesting facts about Christopher Columbus. (helping verb)

The next guest speaker is a famous mystery writer. (predicate nominative)

Gloria mailed the company check yesterday. (direct object)

Are you going to the football game later? (helping verb)

Joan would not deliberately tell you and me a lie. (subject)

The Mardi Gras celebration in New Orleans is very loud and remarkably colorful. (pred. adj.)

The movie star rode at the front of the parade. (preposition)

Each day large crowds visit the Lincoln Memorial.(Direct Object)

Early Spanish explorers built wooden forts along the Florida coast. (proper adjective)

If you lose any of the pieces, we won't be able to complete the puzzle. (pronoun)

I have discovered some interesting facts about Christopher Columbus. (action verb)

Early Spanish explorers built wooden forts along the Florida coast. (common adjective)

Marian McPartland, a jazz pianist from New York City, played several Joplin songs.(proper adj.)

I send my cousins some new bakeware for their apartment in New York. (adjective)

The next guest speaker is a famous mystery writer. (adjective)

Are you going to the football game later? (adverb)

The Mardi Gras celebration in New Orleans is very loud and remarkably colorful. (adverb)