Professional Documents
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Parts of Speech PDF
Parts of Speech PDF
Parts of Speech PDF
Charts Included:
Nouns
Verbs
Adjectives
Adverbs
Pronouns
Prepositions
Interjections
Conjunctions
Nouns
A noun names a person, place, thing or idea.
Nouns
A noun names a person, place, thing or idea.
Common nouns name any Proper nouns name a Common nouns name any Proper nouns name a
noun. specific noun. noun. specific noun.
teacher Mrs. Nelson teacher Mrs. Nelson
school H.R. Elementary school H.R. Elementary
book Harry Potter book Harry Potter
Singular nouns name one Plural nouns name more Singular nouns name one Plural nouns name more
thing. than one. thing. than one.
dog dogs dog dogs
child children child children
pizza pizzas pizza pizzas
You can also add an apostrophe to make a noun You can also add an apostrophe to make a noun
possessive. A possessive noun shows ownership. possessive. A possessive noun shows ownership.
In the phrase Jake’s dog, the apostrophe tells you In the phrase Jake’s dog, the apostrophe tells you
the dog belongs to Jake. the dog belongs to Jake.
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Verbs
A verb is a word that shows action. It can also
Verbs
A verb is a word that shows action. It can also
be a word that links a noun to another word. be a word that links a noun to another word.
Action Verbs can be in past, present, and Action Verbs can be in past, present, and
future tense. future tense.
Past Tense Present Tense Future Tense Past Tense Present Tense Future Tense
I walked home I am walking I will walk home I walked home I am walking I will walk home
yesterday. home today. tomorrow. yesterday. home today. tomorrow.
Most of the time you can add –ed to a verb Most of the time you can add –ed to a verb
to make it past tense. Sometimes, verbs are to make it past tense. Sometimes, verbs are
irregular and you have to change the irregular and you have to change the
spelling. spelling.
Present Tense Irregular Past Tense Present Tense Irregular Past Tense
say said say said
Adjectives
An adjective is a word that describes a noun. It
Adjectives
An adjective is a word that describes a noun. It
can describe or tell about: can describe or tell about:
Adjectives can be used to compare two or more nouns. Adjectives can be used to compare two or more nouns.
Adverbs
An adverb can tell more information about a
Adverbs
An adverb can tell more information about a
verb or an adjective. verb or an adjective.
The incredibly smart boy aced his test. The incredibly smart boy aced his test.
In that sentence incredibly is the adverb. It gives In that sentence incredibly is the adverb. It gives
us more information about the adjective smart us more information about the adjective smart
which describes the boy which describes the boy
Adverbs that Adverbs that Adverbs that Adverbs that Adverbs that Adverbs that
tell how: tell when: tell where: tell how: tell when: tell where:
carefully yesterday there carefully yesterday there
gently now here gently now here
quickly before everywhere quickly before everywhere
lazily after outside lazily after outside
Most adverbs that tell how will end in –ly. Most adverbs that tell how will end in –ly.
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Pronouns
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Pronouns
A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a
noun. For example: noun. For example:
You can replace Becky with the pronoun she. You can replace Becky with the pronoun she.
You can replace Bobby with the pronoun he. You can replace Bobby with the pronoun he.
You can replace Becky & Bobby with the pronoun they. You can replace Becky & Bobby with the pronoun they.
I, you, he, she, me, you, him, I, you, he, she, me, you, him,
we, it, they her, us, it, them we, it, they her, us, it, them
He slept during the Did you ask him He slept during the Did you ask him
movie. about the movie? movie. about the movie?
Pronouns can also be possessive. They can show Pronouns can also be possessive. They can show
ownership. ownership.
Used alone mine, yours, his, hers, ours, theirs Used alone mine, yours, his, hers, ours, theirs
Used before a my, your, his, her, its, their, our Used before a my, your, his, her, its, their, our
noun noun
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Conjunctions Conjunctions
A conjunction connects words, phrases, and A conjunction connects words, phrases, and
sentences. There are coordinating, sentences. There are coordinating,
subordinating, and correlative conjunctions. subordinating, and correlative conjunctions.
There are seven coordinating conjunctions. There are seven coordinating conjunctions.
F A N B O Y S F A N B O Y S
for and nor but or yet so for and nor but or yet so
For Can you grab the book off the shelf, for I am not tall For Can you grab the book off the shelf, for I am not tall
enough to reach it? enough to reach it?
And I went to the park, and I went down the slide. And I went to the park, and I went down the slide.
Nor Miles doesn’t like doing his homework, nor does he Nor Miles doesn’t like doing his homework, nor does he
like going to school. like going to school.
But The students all wanted pizza for the party, but no one But The students all wanted pizza for the party, but no one
wanted to buy it. wanted to buy it.
Or We could go get ice cream, or we could go get pizza. Or We could go get ice cream, or we could go get pizza.
Yet Projects can be really exciting, yet they can be really Yet Projects can be really exciting, yet they can be really
hard work. hard work.
Prepositions Prepositions
A preposition links a noun or pronoun to the A preposition links a noun or pronoun to the
other parts of a sentence. They are usually other parts of a sentence. They are usually
positional words. positional words.
The train raced across the tracks. The train raced across the tracks.
The swimmer dove into the water. The swimmer dove into the water.
Michael put the box on top of the table. Michael put the box on top of the table.
I put the groceries in the back of the car. I put the groceries in the back of the car.
Joe put the peanut butter on the bread. Joe put the peanut butter on the bread.
My Mini Anchor Chart My Mini Anchor Chart
Interjections Interjections
Interjections are words or phrases that show: Interjections are words or phrases that show:
Interjections help the author set the tone Interjections help the author set the tone
of the sentence. of the sentence.
Hey! Here are more interjections. Hey! Here are more interjections.
Interjections that Interjections used as Interjections that Interjections used as
show emotion a greeting show emotion a greeting
Wow! Ouch! Hoorah! Hey! Hi! Hello! Yoo-hoo! Wow! Ouch! Hoorah! Hey! Hi! Hello! Yoo-hoo!
Rats! Darn! Ta Da! Rats! Darn! Ta Da!
Interjections that show Interjections that are Interjections that show Interjections that are
agreement/disagreement agreement/disagreement just sounds
just sounds
Yes! No! Yeah! Nah! Ok! Aww! Argh! Ugh! Grr! Yes! No! Yeah! Nah! Ok! Aww! Argh! Ugh! Grr!
Nope! You Bet! Sure! Eek! Yikes! Phew! Nope! You Bet! Sure! Eek! Yikes! Phew!
Wow! Now you know a lot about interjections! Wow! Now you know a lot about interjections!
Wait! Don’t forget to use punctuation to Wait! Don’t forget to use punctuation to
separate the interjection from the rest of the separate the interjection from the rest of the
sentence! sentence!
My Mini Anchor Chart My Mini Anchor Chart
Nouns
A noun names a person, place, thing or idea.
Nouns
A noun names a person, place, thing or idea.
Common nouns name any Proper nouns name a Common nouns name any Proper nouns name a
noun. specific noun. noun. specific noun.
teacher Mrs. Nelson teacher Mrs. Nelson
school H.R. Elementary school H.R. Elementary
book Harry Potter book Harry Potter
Singular nouns name one Plural nouns name more Singular nouns name one Plural nouns name more
thing. than one. thing. than one.
dog dogs dog dogs
child children child children
pizza pizzas pizza pizzas
You can also add an apostrophe to make a noun You can also add an apostrophe to make a noun
possessive. A possessive noun shows ownership. possessive. A possessive noun shows ownership.
In the phrase Jake’s dog, the apostrophe tells you In the phrase Jake’s dog, the apostrophe tells you
the dog belongs to Jake. the dog belongs to Jake.
My Mini Anchor Chart My Mini Anchor Chart
Verbs
A verb is a word that shows action. It can also
Verbs
A verb is a word that shows action. It can also
be a word that links a noun to another word. be a word that links a noun to another word.
Action Verbs can be in past, present, and Action Verbs can be in past, present, and
future tense. future tense.
Past Tense Present Tense Future Tense Past Tense Present Tense Future Tense
I walked home I am walking I will walk home I walked home I am walking I will walk home
yesterday. home today. tomorrow. yesterday. home today. tomorrow.
Most of the time you can add –ed to a verb Most of the time you can add –ed to a verb
to make it past tense. Sometimes, verbs are to make it past tense. Sometimes, verbs are
irregular and you have to change the irregular and you have to change the
spelling. spelling.
Present Tense Irregular Past Tense Present Tense Irregular Past Tense
say said say said
Adjectives
An adjective is a word that describes a noun. It
Adjectives
An adjective is a word that describes a noun. It
can describe or tell about: can describe or tell about:
Adjectives can be used to compare two or more nouns. Adjectives can be used to compare two or more nouns.
Adverbs
An adverb can tell more information about a
Adverbs
An adverb can tell more information about a
verb or an adjective. verb or an adjective.
The incredibly smart boy aced his test. The incredibly smart boy aced his test.
In that sentence incredibly is the adverb. It gives In that sentence incredibly is the adverb. It gives
us more information about the adjective smart us more information about the adjective smart
which describes the boy which describes the boy
Adverbs that Adverbs that Adverbs that Adverbs that Adverbs that Adverbs that
tell how: tell when: tell where: tell how: tell when: tell where:
carefully yesterday there carefully yesterday there
gently now here gently now here
quickly before everywhere quickly before everywhere
lazily after outside lazily after outside
Most adverbs that tell how will end in –ly. Most adverbs that tell how will end in –ly.
My Mini Anchor Chart
Pronouns
My Mini Anchor Chart
Pronouns
A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a
noun. For example: noun. For example:
You can replace Becky with the pronoun she. You can replace Becky with the pronoun she.
You can replace Bobby with the pronoun he. You can replace Bobby with the pronoun he.
You can replace Becky & Bobby with the pronoun they. You can replace Becky & Bobby with the pronoun they.
I, you, he, she, me, you, him, I, you, he, she, me, you, him,
we, it, they her, us, it, them we, it, they her, us, it, them
He slept during the Did you ask him He slept during the Did you ask him
movie. about the movie? movie. about the movie?
Pronouns can also be possessive. They can show Pronouns can also be possessive. They can show
ownership. ownership.
Used alone mine, yours, his, hers, ours, theirs Used alone mine, yours, his, hers, ours, theirs
Used before a my, your, his, her, its, their, our Used before a my, your, his, her, its, their, our
noun noun
My Mini Anchor Chart My Mini Anchor Chart
Conjunctions Conjunctions
A conjunction connects words, phrases, and A conjunction connects words, phrases, and
sentences. There are coordinating, sentences. There are coordinating,
subordinating, and correlative conjunctions. subordinating, and correlative conjunctions.
There are seven coordinating conjunctions. There are seven coordinating conjunctions.
F A N B O Y S F A N B O Y S
for and nor but or yet so for and nor but or yet so
For Can you grab the book off the shelf, for I am not tall For Can you grab the book off the shelf, for I am not tall
enough to reach it? enough to reach it?
And I went to the park, and I went down the slide. And I went to the park, and I went down the slide.
Nor Miles doesn’t like doing his homework, nor does he Nor Miles doesn’t like doing his homework, nor does he
like going to school. like going to school.
But The students all wanted pizza for the party, but no one But The students all wanted pizza for the party, but no one
wanted to buy it. wanted to buy it.
Or We could go get ice cream, or we could go get pizza. Or We could go get ice cream, or we could go get pizza.
Yet Projects can be really exciting, yet they can be really Yet Projects can be really exciting, yet they can be really
hard work. hard work.
Prepositions Prepositions
A preposition links a noun or pronoun to the A preposition links a noun or pronoun to the
other parts of a sentence. They are usually other parts of a sentence. They are usually
positional words. positional words.
The train raced across the tracks. The train raced across the tracks.
The swimmer dove into the water. The swimmer dove into the water.
Michael put the box on top of the table. Michael put the box on top of the table.
I put the groceries in the back of the car. I put the groceries in the back of the car.
Joe put the peanut butter on the bread. Joe put the peanut butter on the bread.
My Mini Anchor Chart My Mini Anchor Chart
Interjections Interjections
Interjections are words or phrases that show: Interjections are words or phrases that show:
Interjections help the author set the tone Interjections help the author set the tone
of the sentence. of the sentence.
Hey! Here are more interjections. Hey! Here are more interjections.
Interjections that Interjections used as Interjections that Interjections used as
show emotion a greeting show emotion a greeting
Wow! Ouch! Hoorah! Hey! Hi! Hello! Yoo-hoo! Wow! Ouch! Hoorah! Hey! Hi! Hello! Yoo-hoo!
Rats! Darn! Ta Da! Rats! Darn! Ta Da!
Interjections that show Interjections that are Interjections that show Interjections that are
agreement/disagreement agreement/disagreement just sounds
just sounds
Yes! No! Yeah! Nah! Ok! Aww! Argh! Ugh! Grr! Yes! No! Yeah! Nah! Ok! Aww! Argh! Ugh! Grr!
Nope! You Bet! Sure! Eek! Yikes! Phew! Nope! You Bet! Sure! Eek! Yikes! Phew!
Wow! Now you know a lot about interjections! Wow! Now you know a lot about interjections!
Wait! Don’t forget to use punctuation to Wait! Don’t forget to use punctuation to
separate the interjection from the rest of the separate the interjection from the rest of the
sentence! sentence!
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