Verb, A word that shows action (Ex: run, swim, is), Pronoun, A word that takes the place of a noun. (Ex: he, she, they, it), Adjective, A word that describes a noun. (Ex: crunchy, green, loud), Adverb, Describes a verb, adjective, or adverb. (Ex: quickly, very, now), Preposition, Shows the relationship or position of a noun. (Ex: under, on, after), Conjunction, A word that joins words or phrases together. (Ex: and, but, or, so), Noun, A person, place, thing, or idea. (Ex: pizza, library, teacher), Past Simple, Shows an action that already happened. (Ex: I walked to school.), Present Simple, Shows an action that happens regularly or is true. (Ex: I walk to school.), Future Simple, Shows an action that will happen later. (Ex: I will walk to school.), Complete Sentence, Has a subject, a verb, and a complete thought., Fragment, An incomplete sentence missing a subject or a verb., Run-on Sentence, Two sentences smooshed together without a comma or conjunction., Subject-Verb Agreement, The subject and verb must match (singular vs. plural)., Transition Word, Words like however, therefore, and finally that connect ideas., Capitalization, Using big letters for names, places, and the start of sentences., Punctuation, Using marks like commas, periods, and quotation marks correctly., Coordinating Conjunction, FANBOYS (for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so) used with a comma., Comparative Adjective, Compares two things, usually ends in -er. (Ex: faster), Superlative Adjective, Compares three or more things, usually ends in -est. (Ex: fastest), Possessive Noun, Shows ownership using an apostrophe. (Ex: the boy**'s** ball)

Grammar

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