stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Sentence Parts & Types Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Sentence Parts & Types
Sentence Parts & Types
20 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
31 plays
A practice for middle school language arts class.
Flashcards
20 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
20
Answers
1
Name the part of speech: squeezed
noun
verb
adjective
adverb
2
Name the part of speech: neither
adverb
conjunction
preposition
interjection
3
Which word is not a preposition?
beyond
until
maybe
since
4
Type of sentence: "Did you write with a pencil?"
imperative
exclamatory
declarative
interrogative
5
Sentence type: "Take a shower, now!"
interrogative
exclamatory
imperative
declarative
6
Name the part of speech: liberty
concrete noun
abstract noun
common noun
gerund
7
Name the part of speech:
Well
, that stinks.
mild interjection
strong interjection
8
Adverbs ask all but which one?
where
when
why
how
9
Name the part of speech: suddenly
interjection
noun
adverb
adjective
10
Sentence type: "Be nice."
imperative
declarative
interrogative
exclamatory
11
This shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and its object
preposition
pronoun
phrase
noun
12
This modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.
action noun
verb
adverb
adjective
13
Which one is not used to break up a run-on sentence?
Add a comma and a coordinating conjunction
add a punctuation mark and a capital letter
add a coordinating conjunction
add a semi-colon
14
Name the bold part of the sentence: Ms. Finley
challenged her class
.
subject
run-on
predicate
fragment
15
This type of clause can stand on its own:
independent
dependent
16
Name the definite article
an
a
the
17
Neither, nor are
coordinating conjunctions
subordinating conjunctions
correlative conjunctions
18
Type of sentence: "Girls are smarter than boys."
declarative
interrogative
exclamatory
imperative
19
Name the bold part of the sentence:
Dogs
have better hearing than humans.
fragment
subject
predicate
run-on
20
Words that modify a noun or pronoun are ...
prepositions
adverbs
pronouns
adjectives