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Parts of Speech/Comma Rules

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  • A clause that ISN'T a complete thought is called what?
    Dependent Clause
  • This part of speech is a word that takes place of a noun.
    Pronoun
  • A clause that IS a complete thought and CAN stand on it's own is known as what?
    Independent Clause
  • Identify the comma rule: My favorite place to shop, Target, is having a huge sale this weekend.
    Appositive
  • You, your, yours, you're, you'll, (you), you've, and yourself are all pronouns in what point of view?
    2nd POV
  • Identify the comma rule: The drone flew above our house, over the lake, and towards the dock.
    List
  • I, my, mine, me, we, us, our, and ours are all examples of pronouns written in what point of view?
    1st POV
  • This part of speech is a word that shows action or linking.
    Verb
  • Identify the comma rule: By the lake in our neighborhood, a dad and son go fishing.
    Intro 2 Prep Phrase
  • Identify the comma rule: The talented, energetic guitarist led the crowd of thousands at last night's concert.
    Between 2 Adjectives
  • Identify the comma rule: Sure, I would love to go the concert with you.
    Intro Word
  • A word that describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb is known as this part of speech.
    Adverb
  • Although, because, once, since, where are all examples of what type of conjunction?
    Subordinating
  • Identify the comma rule: The chubby kid dropped his chicken nugget, but he picked it up and ate it.
    Compound sentence
  • This part of speech is a word that shows strong emotion or surprise.
    Interjection
  • Identify the comma rule: The hot, delicious pizza was devoured within minutes.
    Between 2 Adjectives
  • A group of words that contains a subject and a verb is known as this.
    Clause
  • This part of speech is a word that shows relationship between a noun and another word in the sentence.
    Preposition
  • He, she, it, they, them, their, his, and hers are all examples of pronouns written in what point of view?
    3rd POV
  • Identify the comma rule: Because the teen woke up late, he missed the school bus.
    Complex Sentence
  • Identify the comma rule: We went to Dunkin Donuts for breakfast, but they were out of sprinkled donuts.
    Compound sentence
  • Words that connect words, phrases, clauses and even sentences together are what part of speech?
    Conjunction
  • For, and, nor, but, or, yet, so are known as what type of conjunction?
    Coordinating conjunction
  • Every dependent clause begins with this.
    Subordinating Conjunction
  • This part of speech describes a noun or a pronoun.
    Adjective
  • Identify the comma rule: The chubby kid dropped his chicken nugget, but he picked it up and ate it.
    Compound sentence
  • Identify the comma rule: The talented boy, who played the drums, won the Kid Concert.
    Appositive
  • Identify the comma rule: Since we are going to be traveling, we have to buy new snorkeling gear.
    Complex Sentence
  • A person, place, thing or idea is also known as this.
    Noun
  • Identify the comma rule: At one point, the team had outscored their opponents by 20 points.
    Intro Phrase
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