PEG 3.0 Review

Examples: and, but, or, either, whenever

Examples: the, a/an, my, many, some, that

Outbursts that indicate strong emotion

People, places, things, ideas, or concepts

Ties nouns to other information in the sentence; can work as an adjective or adverb.

Joins words, phrases, or clauses in a sentence

Examples: green, tall, friendly, difficult

Describes a verb, adjective, or other adverb, usually answering the question “where?” “when?” “how?” or “why?”

Examples: quietly, totally, very, too

Examples: you, me, her, they, who, these

Goes with a noun or noun phrase to shape its meaning

Describes a noun, usually answering the question “what kind?” or “which one?”

Stands in for a noun or noun phrase, so you don’t have to keep repeating it

Examples: Elvis, studio, guitar, talent, fame

Indicates an action or state of being

Examples: walk, think, seem, assemble, become

Examples: Ouch! Awesome! Oh, no!

Examples: in, on, by, over, after