1. Parts of Speech
Review

2. INTERJECTIONS
words that express sudden excitement or strong feeling
GREAT
OUCH
WOW

3. CONJUNCTIONS FOR AND NOR BUT OR YET SO
connects words or groups of words together
FOR
AND
NOR
BUT OR
YET SO

4. PREPOSITIONS shows the position of a noun Types of Prepositions:
Physical: shows the physical position of the noun (above the house, around the corner).
Time: shows the position of time (at midnight, during the race).

5. ADVERBS
gives additional information about when, how, and where something is happening.
Types of Adverbs:
Time: answers the question when? (She spoke yesterday).
Place: answers the question where? (She spoke here).
Manner: answers the question how? and usually ends in –ly (She spoke beautifully).

6. ADJECTIVES describes the noun in a sentence Types of Adjectives:
Descriptive: gives a description of a person or thing (most common adjective).
Comparative: describes the degree of modification (richer, richest, faster, fastest).
Article: a, an, the (comes before a noun).

7. PRONOUNS takes the place of a noun Types of Pronouns: He
is coming home today.
John
Personal: he, she, I, we, you, it, they.
Possessive: his, hers, my, mine, ours, yours, its, theirs.
Demonstrative: this, that, these, those.
Interrogative: what, which, who, whom, whose.
Indefinite: each, any, one, no one, nothing, anyone, anything, everyone, everybody etc.

8. Indefinite Pronouns Any Every No Some Anybody, Anything, Anyone
body, thing, one
Everybody, Everything, Everyone
Nobody, Nothing, No one
Somebody, Something, Someone

9. VERBS carry the idea of being or show the action in the sentence.
Types of Verbs:
Action: expresses physical or mental action (walk, run, stand)
Linking: connects the subject with the rest of the sentence and relates to the 5 senses but has no action (look, sound, smell, feel, taste, appear, seem, become).
Be: the idea of being (is, am, are, was, were, be, being, been)

10. NOUNS the name of a person, place, thing, or idea. Types of Nouns:
Proper: names a specific person, place, or thing (usually capitalized).
Common: names everything else, (usually not capitalized).
Not a specific brand = common noun = not capitalized
Specific kind of cookie = Proper noun = capitalized