Grammar Vocabulary Practice Review

The part of the sentence that includes the verb and everything that follows it.

A person, place, or thing.

Identifies a particular person, place, or thing (A, AN, THE)

A sentence that has an action verb plus a direct object, then answers whom is the action for.

The part of the sentence that tells us what the entire sentence is about.  

A noun that names a more specific person, place, or thing.  They are capitalized.

The person, place, or thing that the entire sentence is about.

This is used when handwriting a title for a long work of fiction.

Does not express the action of the sentence but links the subject to the verb.

This is used to show a person's exact words.

When a verb can have an -ed or -ing ending added to it and it not need another word change.

A punctuation mark that separates a thought in a sentence.

This takes the place of a noun in the sentence.

One of an item.

Modifies a verb.  

A word that has taken the place of the person that the sentence is about.

Shows the action of the sentence.

A noun that names a more generalized item and is not capitalized.

When adding -ed or -ing to a verb and it does not make grammatical sense.

The eight items we use when we are writing sentences.

Two or more of an item.

A noun or pronoun that receives the action of the verb and answers what the sentence did.

Hooks up words, phrases, and clauses.  

This is used only when you are typing a title of a long work of fiction.