Test your SPaG with Timmy the Cat. pronoun proper noun question semicolon singular statement subject subject verb agreement subordinate clause suffix.

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Presentation transcript:

Test your SPaG with Timmy the Cat

pronoun proper noun question semicolon singular statement subject subject verb agreement subordinate clause suffix synonym verb abstract noun adjective adverb how adverb when adverb where antonym article brackets collective noun colon command common noun connective double negative ellipse embedded clause future tense grammatically correct imperative verb main clause object passive past tense phrase plural prefix preposition present tense

The cat common noun What am I?

Timmy sat. proper noun What am I?

Timmy sat on the mat. common noun What am I?

A clowder of cats sat on the mat. collective noun What am I?

The cat felt anger towards the empty bowl. abstract noun What am I?

The cat sat on the mat. What is the subject?cat

The cat sat on the mat. What is the object? mat

The cat sat on the mat.The cat walked on the mat. verb What am I?

The cat is going to walk across the mat. verb What am I?

noun The cat is going for a walk. What am I?

Walk across the mat. imperative verb Sit on the mat. What am I?

The friendly cat sat on the green mat. adjective What am I?

The cat sat on the mat because it was more comfortable. connectiveWhat am I?

He sat on his green mat. They sat on their mat. pronounWhat am I?

The cat sat patiently on the green mat. adverb how What am I?

The cat sometimes sits on the green mat. adverb whenWhat am I?

The cat sat down. adverb whereWhat am I?

preposition The cat sat under the mat.The cat sat in front of the mat. What am I?

article There is a cat on the mat What am I?

The cat has a toy. statement The cat has run away. What type of sentence am I?

Why is the cat under the mat? Why is the cat not playing with its toy? question What type of sentence am I?

Get out from under that mat! command Get off that mat! What type of sentence am I?

Timmy sat patiently on the green mat. Adverb What are all the parts of the sentence called? Proper Noun VerbPrepositionArticleAdjective Common Noun

soft, green mat running rapidly away phrase tasty bowl of food What am I?

Timmy sat patiently on the green mat as his bowl of food was prepared. main clause What am I?

After finishing his bowl of food, Timmy ran off into the garden. subordinate clauseWhat am I?

Timmy, who was a gentle cat, admired the beautiful flowers in the garden. embedded clause What am I?

The cat was sat on the mat but isn’t now. The cat is going to sit on the mat. The cat is sitting on the mat. pastpresent future What am I?

The cat sat on the mat. The cat squatted on the rug. synonym What am I? s_non_m

The cat sat on the mat. The cat stood on the mat. antonym What am I? a_t_n_m

The overconfident cat fell off the mat. prefix Root Word What am I?

Timmy was a cheerful cat. suffix What am I?

The cats sat on the mat. plural What am I?

There was only one mat for the two cats. singular What am I?

The cat’s bowl was full of food. possession apostrophe What am I?

The cat didn’t have any food. omission apostrophe What am I?

Timmy enjoyed jumping, running and fighting. commas in lists Timmy ate cat food, birds, mice and insects. What am I?

Timmy likes to eat cat food (KateKit) on weekends. brackets (parenthesis) What am I?

The cat knew the mat was somewhere... but where? ellipses What am I?

Timmy went to his bowl ; it was empty. semicolon (missing connective) What am I?

Timmy enjoyed many activities such as; jumping, running, chasing and fighting. semicolons in lists What am I?

Cats need these items to keep them happy : a play mat, a food bowl, a scratching post and a soft basket to sleep in. colons in lists What am I?

The cat were sitting on the mat. verbs The cats was walking on the mat. subject and verb don’t agree subject verbs subjects What am I? I agree!

The cats were playing with there toys. not grammatically correct What am I? “Your a lovely cat,” said Ben. n. g. c.

The cat didn’t have no food. double negative What am I?

The cat and I went to the vets.correct Which is Grammatically Correct? The cat and me went to the vets.wrong subject

wrong The cat wanted me to give it some food.correct Which is Grammatically Correct? The cat wanted I to give it some food. subjectobject

The mat was sat on by the cat. passive What am I?