Parts of Speech

Kristin, a girl from Michigan, walked in with him. (pronoun)

Sit under the table. (prepositional phrase)

Steven is honest. (adjective)

Ask the question. (verb)

Dean had to fix the Impala after Sam wrecked it. (antecedent)

Hurray! Our team has finally scored a goal. (interjection)

Paul hopes that she will sing with the choir. (pronoun)

Hey! That was my seat. (interjection)

He walked around the corner. (article)

My sister drove the car from school. (prepositional phrase)

Kind people are often rewarded. (adjective)

Kristin, a girl from Michigan, walked in with him. (common noun)

Reggie tripped down the stairs. (preposition)

You really should see this art exhibit, Kenny. (adverb)

Kristin, a girl from Michigan, walked in with him. (proper noun)

May I sit between you two? (preposition)

I cannot go, for I have too much to do. (conjunction)

Sherry talked on the phone until midnight. (article)

The store overcharged me. (verb)

Older people tire more easily. (adjective)

Mrs. Johnson loves the shoe closet her husband made for her. (antecedent)

The lock was stuck. (noun)

I am calling your mother. (verb phrase)

My sister answered the questions intelligently. (adverb)

Jimmy, eat your spaghetti. (verb)

She purchased the ice cream with him. (noun)

Have you seen the eraser? (noun)

I like peanuts and potato chips. (conjunction)

Seriously?! I can't believe you went there. (interjection)

Can you jump over the hurdle? (preposition)

Mary asked her dad if she could go to the dance. (antecedent)

The boy could sing tomorrow. (verb phrase)

Brian crawled on the ground. (prepositional phrase)

Can Jerry help him with the science project? (pronoun)

The officer ran fast. (adverb)

Check the score, Tom. (article)

Older people tire more easily. (adjective)