ELA Review 6th Grade Spring Semester

Question 1

come in a phrase

Accepted Answer

preposition

Question 2

Sentence Pattern: Then, you will be prepared and ready.

Accepted Answer

adverb at the beginning

Question 3

tells when, where, how

Accepted Answer

adverb

Question 4

Action/Linking verb: Rhonda made (fewer, less) mistakes than I did.

Accepted Answer

fewer

Question 5

sentence pattern: On Wednesday of next week, we will have an assembly.

Accepted Answer

2 prep phrases at the beginning

Question 6

words the sound alike

Accepted Answer

rhyme

Question 7

Parts of speech: My uncle sent me a card for my birthday.

Accepted Answer

noun

Question 8

repetition of sound at the beginning (or middle) or words

Accepted Answer

alliteration

Question 9

Noun usage: I want to make some for my family.

Accepted Answer

OP

Question 10

Action/Linking verb: Don't take (to, too, two) long on any one question.

Accepted Answer

too

Question 11

boys & girls who sell newspapers

Accepted Answer

newsies

Question 12

Parts of speech: My mom left a snack for us on the counter.

Accepted Answer

adjective

Question 13

comparing 2 unlike things using like, or as.

Accepted Answer

metaphor

Question 14

describes a noun

Accepted Answer

adjective

Question 15

Figurative Language:I'm a human automobile

Accepted Answer

metaphor

Question 16

Action/Linking verb: You were right about that math problem.

Accepted Answer

Lv

Question 17

Action/Linking verb: I don't know (who's, whose) book this is.

Accepted Answer

whose

Question 18

a word that imitates a sound

Accepted Answer

onomatopoeia

Question 19

exaggeration

Accepted Answer

hyperbole

Question 20

sentence pattern: Focused and hard-working, you will prepare for finals.

Accepted Answer

2 adjectives at the beginning

Question 21

the machine that replaced breaker boys

Accepted Answer

jig

Question 22

Action/Linking verb: I tried to get the spider (off, off of) my foot.

Accepted Answer

off

Question 23

Noun usage: Those cookies are some of the best I've ever tasted.

Accepted Answer

S

Question 24

the pattern of rhyme in a poem

Accepted Answer

rhyme scheme

Question 25

Figurative Language: My cat's as white as spilled milk.

Accepted Answer

simile

Question 26

Adjective/adverb: He (could of, could have) been hurt driving so fast.

Accepted Answer

could have

Question 27

Action/Linking verb: He appears to be nervous about giving a speech.

Accepted Answer

LV

Question 28

joins two sentences together

Accepted Answer

conjunction

Question 29

shows strong emotion

Accepted Answer

interjection

Question 30

Parts of speech: Swiftly the waves carried the tiny boat out to sea.

Accepted Answer

adverb

Question 31

Sentence pattern: We will get yearbooks, but they won't be passed out until after finals.

Accepted Answer

Compound sentence

Question 32

Action/Linking verb: If you study, you will do (alright, all right).

Accepted Answer

all right

Question 33

Action/Linking verb: The guards sounded the alarm.

Accepted Answer

AV

Question 34

Action/Linking verb: She felt confident about the final exam.

Accepted Answer

LV

Question 35

Parts of speech: I think it is a Toyota.

Accepted Answer

pronoun

Question 36

A person's character shapes who he is.

Accepted Answer

theme

Question 37

a song or song-like poem that tells a story

Accepted Answer

ballad

Question 38

Parts of speech: The squirrel darted into the street and under a car.

Accepted Answer

preposition

Question 39

Sentence Pattern: You must listen in class, or you will not be prepared.

Accepted Answer

compound sentence

Question 40

Noun usage: Could you give my mom the recipe for those cookies?

Accepted Answer

IO

Question 41

Sentence Pattern:You have worked hard, and you will get a rest soon.

Accepted Answer

compound sentence

Question 42

a group of lines in a poem

Accepted Answer

stanza

Question 43

poetry without rhyme or meter

Accepted Answer

free verse

Question 44

to mark a poem's meter

Accepted Answer

scan

Question 45

repeated words or phrases. "...Lord, Lord..."

Accepted Answer

refrain

Question 46

the author's attitude toward his subject

Accepted Answer

tone

Question 47

Action/Linking verb: Papa tasted the strange plant in the wilderness.

Accepted Answer

AV

Question 48

Action/Linking verb: Let him do the work by (himself, hisself).

Accepted Answer

himself

Question 49

Parts of speech: You are almost finished with section.

Accepted Answer

verb

Question 50

Sentence Pattern: Happily, we will also have assemblies on Thursday and Friday

Accepted Answer

Adverb at the beginning

Question 51

action or being

Accepted Answer

verb

Question 52

Figurative Language: The clock stared at me from the wall.

Accepted Answer

Personification

Question 53

Sentence Pattern: Certainly, it will be good to be finished with finals.

Accepted Answer

Adverb at the beginning

Question 54

Sentence Pattern: To turn it in, he must wait until Tuesday.

Accepted Answer

Introductory Infinitive

Question 55

directly comparing 2 unlike thing

Accepted Answer

metaphor

Question 56

Noun usage: Your mom is a great cook!

Accepted Answer

PN

Question 57

Sentence Pattern: To wait that long won't be too hard.

Accepted Answer

introductory infinite

Question 58

person, place or thing

Accepted Answer

noun

Question 59

Figurative Language: I'm so hungry I could eat a horse!

Accepted Answer

Hyperbole

Question 60

Sentence Pattern: By the end of the weekend many other students will be finished.

Accepted Answer

2 prep. phrases at the beginning

Question 61

Parts of speech:Don't forget to turn the lights off.

Accepted Answer

adverb

Question 62

Parts of speech: Do you like Italian food?

Accepted Answer

adjective

Question 63

Noun usage: I'd give her an award if I could.

Accepted Answer

IO

Question 64

new boys whose fingers bled from hard work

Accepted Answer

red tape

ELA Review 6th Grade Spring Semester

Questions 71

ELA Review 6th Grade Spring Semester

Questions 71