A person that teaches.

(a)  

To try and learn something.

(a)  

A person that studies.

(a)  

A table a student uses for studying.

(a)  

A place where a student goes to study.

(a)  

A room in a school where students study.

(a)  

The daily routine of a student.

(a)  

The different types of topics a student studies, such as maths, English, science.

(a)  

The topics taught in a subject.

(a)  

The name of a person, place or thing.

(a)  

Worlds that describe nouns big, old, funny, angry.

(a)  

Actions, or doing worlds. play, run, jump, eat, throw, read, sit.

(a)  

Worlds that describe a actions/verbs. Slowly, happily, funnily, lazily.

(a)  

The subject of a sentence can always be expressed by a pronoun. I, you, he, she, we, they, it.

(a)  

Worlds that tell us where things are or when they happen. In, on, next, to, opposite, last, finally.

(a)  

Articles are placed before nouns, they, are, a, an, the.

(a)  

A world that connects two clauses such as, because, so, and, then.

(a)  

The subject is what the sentence is about.

(a)  

The thing that is being acted on by the subject.

(a)  

A part of a sentence.

(a)  

A piece of information given through a statement or a question.

(a)  

A collection of sentences on a common theme or idea.

(a)  

More than one noun.

(a)  

When a verb or noun conforms to the common rule.

(a)  

When a verb or noun does not follow the common rule and has a special way of being expressed.

(a)