| Pronouns include
I, me, he, she, it, you, they, we, her, them, him, and us.
Subject pronouns are
pronouns used to replace nouns that served as the subject of the
sentence. Subject pronouns include
I,
she,
he,
we,
it,
they
and
you.
Examples:
| It
came in the mail. |
| Julia and
I
went ice-skating at the rink. |
| She
dances as gracefully as her mother. |
|
We
drove to Texas in two days. |
| You
and I
need to do homework. |
| They
needed to borrow a hammer. |
| He
speaks Portuguese fluently.
|
Action
verbs are verbs that show action. Examples:
| |
|
|
| jump |
work |
wash |
| run |
skip |
dance |
Present tense verbs
are verbs used to express action that is happening now.
Past tense
verbs are verbs
used to express action that happened in the past. Past tense
verbs often have -ed
at the end, but not always. Examples:
| |
|
| Present
tense verbs |
Past tense verbs |
|
I do
my homework before I
play
video games. |
Last night, I
did
my homework before I
played
video games. |
|
Julie
washes
her own clothes. |
Julie
washed
her own clothes last weekend. |
Adjectives can be used to tell number.
Examples:
| I saw many ducks. |
I read two books. |
| I ate twelve tarts. |
I watched a dozen movies. |
Adjectives can be used for comparison. When comparing two
things, the adjective often has -er
at the end, but not always. When comparing more than two
things, the adjective often has -est
at the end, but again, not always.
| soft |
softer |
softest |
| funny |
funnier |
funniest |
| big |
bigger |
biggest |
| |
| Lee gave
Nina a soft teddy bear. |
| Juan has
a softer
teddy bear. |
| Stacy
has the softest
teddy bear. |
Some special adjectives are called articles. These
adjectives are
|
a |
an |
the |
|
A
monkey and
an
eagle went to
the
coffee shop around
the
lane. |
| |
|
|
Adverbs can be
created by adding -ly to an adjective.
|
Examples: |
|
|
|
|
| quick |
quickly |
|
beautiful |
beautifully |
|
generous |
generously |
|
sad |
sadly |
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