Titles, Interjections, & Prepositions

What does a preposition do?  What is its purpose?

• Shows the relationship between a noun and a verb.
• Shows the relationship between a noun and an adjective.
• Shows the relationship between a noun/pronoun and another word in the sentence.
• Shows the relationship between a verb and an adverb.

What does an interjection do?  What is its purpose?

• Ends a sentence with emotion.
• Begins a sentence with emotion.
• Inserts emotion in the middle of a sentence.
• Begins a sentence with a name.

Oh my gosh!  Are you okay?
The red text is an example of:

• Conjunction
• Interjection
• Preposition
• Title

No!  You can’t go with us!
The red word is an example of:

• Conjunction
• Interjection
• Preposition
• Title

Which sentence correctly uses an interjection?

• The team won the awesome game!

• The awesome team won the game!

• Awesome! The team won the game!

• Awesome! the team won the game!

Which sentence correctly uses an interjection?

• Well, something is better than nothing.

• Well! something is better than nothing.

• Well! Something is better than nothing.

• Well, Something is better than nothing.

Hey, are you going to the movies?
The red word is an example of:

• Conjunction
• Interjection
• Preposition
• Title

Oh, there is some milk in the fridge.

The red word is an example of:

• Conjunction

• Interjection

• Preposition

• Title

Which sentence correctly uses a preposition?

• I am watching my neighbor's pet.
• I am watching my neighbor's annoying pet.
• I am watching my neighbor's pet with my binoculars.
• I am watching my annoying neighbor's pet.

Which sentence correctly uses a preposition?

• Rats! She lost her ring!

• Rats, she lost her ring yesterday.

• Rats! She lost her ring at the beach!

• Rats, she lost her ring and her wallet.