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WorksheetsTotal Grammar Review
Total questions: 144
Worksheet time: 1hrs 25mins
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
1. I’ve got a watch. This is (a) watch.
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
2. My friends and I have got sweets. The sweets are (a) .
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
3. Mum has got a new bag. That’s (a) bag.
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
4. Peter has got a kite. The kite is (a) .
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
5. My brothers have got kites. The bikes are (a) .
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
6. Karen has got a dog. That’s (a) dog.
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
7. She has a new cat. It is (a) .
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
8. You have a new toy. It is (a) .
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
9. The coat belongs to me. It is (a) .
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
10. The chair belongs to Mary. It is (a)
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
11. I have a new book. It is (a) .
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
12. They have new pillows. It is (a) .
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
13. We have new shoes. They are (a) .
Find the prepositions in this sentence:
The teachers will be in the building on Monday.
teachers
will
in
on
Identify the prepositional phrases in this sentence:
Mom was standing in the kitchen the other day while I sat at my computer, doing my homework.
was standing
in the kitchen
at my computer
doing my homework
Identify the objects of the prepositions in this sentence:
Mom was standing in the kitchen the other day while I sat at my computer, doing my homework.
kitchen
homework
Mom
computer
A preposition is a word that shows the 1) ___ of a noun or 2) ___ to some other word in a sentence.
1) relationship
2) verb
1) job
2) adjective
1) relationship
2) pronoun
1) job
2) adverb
The object of the preposition is a ___.
pronoun or adjective
verb or adverb
verb or noun
noun or pronoun
A prepositional phrase is made up of the 1) ___, 2) ___, and 3) ___.
1) preposition
2) its object
3) any adjectives that describe it
1) verb
2) adverb
3) subject
1) preposition
2) verb
3) adverb
1) pronoun
2) word it describes
3) its preposition
Match the following in this sentence:
The cat sat on the mat.
sat
the verb
on
the preposition
the mat
the object of the preposition (OP)
The cat
the noun having the relationship
on the mat
the prepositional phrase
Match the following in this sentence:
He hit the baseball over the fence.
the noun having the relationship
the main verb
the preposition
the object of the preposition (OP)
the prepositional phrase
Match the following in this sentence:
Will you think about me as you drive there?
the noun having the relationship
you (1st one mentioned)
the verbs
think & drive
the prepositions
about & as
the objects of the prepositions (OPs)
me & you (2nd one mentioned)
the prepositional phrases
"about me" & "as you"
Identify the preposition and the object of the preposition in the sentence:
I found the professor in the chemistry lab.
professor
in
lab
found
We went ______ the tent when it rained.
for
with
accross
in
Kim ran ______ the street to the other side.
for
with
accross
in
My cat jumped on my bed and woke me up.
Identify the prepositional phrase in the following sentence.
The girls walked over the covered bridge.
walked over
over the covered bridge
The girls
the covered bridge
We went ______ the tent when it rained.
for
with
accross
in
Find the prepositional phrase in the following sentence:
Mrs. Lesley moved the desks around the room.
around the room
Mrs. Lesley moved
moved the desks
the room
What is the preposition?
Jasmine put the cup on the counter.
put
this
on
What is the preposition?
Julian eats his lunch at the table.
Julian
table
at
Find the prepositions in this sentence:
The teachers will be in the building on Monday.
teachers
will
in
on
Identify the prepositional phrases in this sentence:
Mom was standing in the kitchen the other day while I sat at my computer, doing my homework.
was standing
in the kitchen
at my computer
doing my homework
Identify the objects of the prepositions in this sentence:
Mom was standing in the kitchen the other day while I sat at my computer, doing my homework.
kitchen
homework
Mom
computer
A preposition is a word that shows the 1) ___ of a noun or 2) ___ to some other word in a sentence.
1) relationship
2) verb
1) job
2) adjective
1) relationship
2) pronoun
1) job
2) adverb
The object of the preposition is a ___.
pronoun or adjective
verb or adverb
verb or noun
noun or pronoun
A prepositional phrase is made up of the 1) ___, 2) ___, and 3) ___.
1) preposition
2) its object
3) any adjectives that describe it
1) verb
2) adverb
3) subject
1) preposition
2) verb
3) adverb
1) pronoun
2) word it describes
3) its preposition
Match the following in this sentence:
The cat sat on the mat.
sat
the verb
on
the preposition
the mat
the object of the preposition (OP)
The cat
the noun having the relationship
on the mat
the prepositional phrase
Match the following in this sentence:
He hit the baseball over the fence.
the noun having the relationship
the main verb
the preposition
the object of the preposition (OP)
the prepositional phrase
Match the following in this sentence:
Will you think about me as you drive there?
the noun having the relationship
you (1st one mentioned)
the verbs
think & drive
the prepositions
about & as
the objects of the prepositions (OPs)
me & you (2nd one mentioned)
the prepositional phrases
"about me" & "as you"
Identify the preposition and the object of the preposition in the sentence:
I found the professor in the chemistry lab.
professor
in
lab
found
We went ______ the tent when it rained.
for
with
accross
in
Kim ran ______ the street to the other side.
for
with
accross
in
My cat jumped on my bed and woke me up.
Identify the prepositional phrase in the following sentence.
The girls walked over the covered bridge.
walked over
over the covered bridge
The girls
the covered bridge
We went ______ the tent when it rained.
for
with
accross
in
Find the prepositional phrase in the following sentence:
Mrs. Lesley moved the desks around the room.
around the room
Mrs. Lesley moved
moved the desks
the room
What is the preposition?
Jasmine put the cup on the counter.
put
this
on
What is the preposition?
Julian eats his lunch at the table.
Julian
table
at
Gerunds act as what part of speech?
adjectives
adverbs
nouns
none of the above
Participials are what part of speech?
nouns
adverbs
adjectives
conjunctions
Which one of the words are not prepositions?
in
with
on
some
We call participial, gerunds, and infinitives verbals because...
They are the main verbs of the sentence.
They are verbs that act as a different part of speech.
They are all nouns in the sentence.
None of the above
An adverb phrase is a prepositional phrase that...
describes a verb
describes a noun
describes a pronoun
An adjective phrase is a prepositional phrase that describes...
nouns and pronouns
verbs
adjectives
Identify the underlined phrase:
Making my own clothes saves me money.
adverb phrase
participial phrase
adjective phrase
gerund
Identify the underlined phrase:
We could see inside the house.
gerund phrase
adverb phrase
participial phrase
infinitive phrase
Identify the underlined phrase:
Parked by the side of the road, the patrolman waited for speeders.
adjective phrase
gerund phrase
appositive phrase
participial phrase
Identify the underlined phrase:
The car, the Toyota Camry, was the best vehicle on the road.
infinitive phrase
appostive phrase
gerund phrase
adjective phrase
Identify the underlined phrase:
To make coffee in the morning is a must for Mrs. Jordan's day to be a good one!
adjective phrase
adverb phrase
infinitive phrase
gerund phrase
Identify the underlined phrase:
The old lantern with the glass shade was broken.
adverb phrase
participial phrase
adjective phrase
gernund phrase
Which one of the words is NOT a preposition?
for
among
to
my
The difference between a CLAUSE and a PHRASE is...
a phrase has a subject and a verb and a clause doesn't have a subject and a verb.
a clause has a subject and a verb and a phrase doesn't have both a subject and a verb
a clause and a phrase have subjects but they don't have verbs
a clause and phrase are the same
Why do we need to understand phrases and clauses?
Because Mrs. Jordan just loves to make life hard for you with her grammar lessons!
Because they will enhance your writing and give your writing some texture!
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
1. I’ve got a watch. This is (a) watch.
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
2. My friends and I have got sweets. The sweets are (a) .
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
3. Mum has got a new bag. That’s (a) bag.
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
4. Peter has got a kite. The kite is (a) .
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
5. My brothers have got kites. The bikes are (a) .
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
6. Karen has got a dog. That’s (a) dog.
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
7. She has a new cat. It is (a) .
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
8. You have a new toy. It is (a) .
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
9. The coat belongs to me. It is (a) .
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
10. The chair belongs to Mary. It is (a)
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
11. I have a new book. It is (a) .
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
12. They have new pillows. It is (a) .
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES OR POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
13. We have new shoes. They are (a) .
Which pronoun best replaces the underlined noun?
Dan helps Carly and me with our homework.
he
we
us
them
Which pronoun best replaces the underlined noun?
The teachers and students are planting a garden at school.
Them
They
We
Us
Which pronoun best replaces the underlined noun?
My mom helped Grandma up the stairs.
her
him
she
his
Which pronoun best replaces the underlined noun?
My friends and I are taking an art class.
Us
We
They
Them
Which pronoun best replaces the underlined noun?
The baseball shattered the window.
them
us
you
it
Which pronoun best replaces the underlined noun?
The zookeepers fed the gorillas bamboo shoots.
it
they
them
her
Which pronoun best replaces the underlined noun?
Michael runs three miles every morning.
Him
He
They
It
Identify the pronoun in the sentence.
Mrs. Morris gave us a ride to school.
ride
school
us
Mrs. Morris
Identify the pronoun in the sentence.
My family will go with them to the fair.
fair
them
to
family
Identify the pronoun in the sentence.
The black backpack belongs to me.
black
backpack
to
me
Shane went to the store.
Driving in a crowded city was a new experience.
People have always sought to protect their rights.
My best friend, Chuck, is a gifted speaker.
Chosen by the selection committee, I was honored to receive the award.
Where will you find an appositive in a sentence?
Before the noun it describes.
After the noun it describes.
In a different sentence.
Jackie Chan, a master of karate, is able to defeat all the bad guys. Where is the appositive?
Jackie Chan
a master of karate
a master
bad guys
Jackie Chan, a master of karate, is able to defeat all the bad guys. What does the appositive describe?
Jackie Chan
bad guys
a master
all
How can we see appositives?
It's the longest part of the sentence.
It's the shortest part of the sentence.
It is separated by commas.
There is always more than one.
What kinds of words can appositives identify or explain?
Nouns
Adjectives
Verbs
Anything
Appositives can...
identify a noun.
explain a noun.
do neither of those things.
do both of those things.
Detective Pikachu, a talking Pokemon, tries to solve mysteries. What is the appositive?
Pikachu
Detective
a talking Pokemon
mysteries
Detective Pikachu, a talking Pokemon, tries to solve mysteries. What does the appositive describe?
mysteries
solve
Pokemon
Detective Pikachu
What do appositives do for our writing?
They don't do anything important.
They aren't necessary, but they give more information and make our writing sound better.
They provide too much extra information.
We shouldn't use appositives in our writing.
Will an appositive ever come before the noun it identifies or explains?
Yes!!
No!!!!!!
Identify the prepositional phrase in the following sentence:
The pencil fell under the desk.
under the desk.
the desk
the pencil
fell under
What is the prepositional phrase in the sentence
I enjoy playing the clarinet
I enjoy playing
enjoy playing in
playing in the clarinet
There is no preposition!
What does a prepositional phrase start with?
"The"
Preposition
Noun
Subject
What two parts of speech can a prepositional phrase end in?
Noun
Pronoun
Adjective
Preposition
Which of the following sentences does NOT include a prepositional phrase?
I walked all the way home.
I walked over the hill.
I walked through the woods.
I walked next to the river.
Adverbs can describe_____, ______, & ______.
verbs, adjectives, adverbs
nouns, verbs, adjectives
pronouns, verbs, adjectives
verbs, adverbs, nouns
What is the adverb in the sentence?
Peter neatly wrote a shopping list.
neatly
wrote
shopping
list
What is the adverb in the sentence?
My dog always barks.
my
always
barks
dog
Identify the adverb(s):
Mr. Humphrey most gladly gave the announcements about the winners.
gladly
announcements
most
most,gladly
Identify the adverbs:
Ruben and Jeanine often write quietly on our white boards.
write
boards
often,quietly
quietly,white
A person, place, or thing
Noun
Adjective
Adverb
Verb
An action or state of being
Noun
Verb
Adjective
Adverb
Describes a noun or pronoun
Adverb
Adjective
Preposition
Noun
Replaces a noun
Adverb
Pronoun
Preposition
Noun
Modifies a verb, adjective, or adverb
Adverb
Noun
Verb
Preposition
Indicates a temporal or spatial relationship to a noun or pronoun (Tells where one item is compared to another)
Preposition
Noun
Adverb
Verb
