“Husker Du, 5/2.”
noun, verb, adjective, adverb, pronoun, preposition, interjection, conjunction
- The “Mr. Morton” of the sentence.
- Is always in a phrase that ends with a noun.
- Answers the questions when, where, or how.
- Answers the questions which one, what kind, how many.
- A connecting word that joins words, phrases, or clauses.
- An example is the word yours.
- Always separated from the rest of the sentence by punctuation.
- Can be turned into an adverb by adding -ly.
- Has a past, present, and future.
- Describes adjectives and adverbs.
- A word that relates one word in the sentence to another.
- An article is also this.
- What Mr. Morton does.
“Vocab, 5/2.”
- _____ (not miscreant)
- _____ (not miscreant)
- _____
- _____
- Kendra’s huge earrings were too _______ for the low-key funeral.
- “For plainly this ______ had sold himself to Satan and it would be fatal” to mess with him.
- The homeless are sometimes the ______(s) of today’s society.
- While Aunt Polly’s back was turned, Tom _______(ed) a doughnut.
- By definition, God is ________.
- pariah : idol :: bottom : ______
- The sloppiness of the projects was _______ to the teacher.
- (2) Depending on whom you talked to, the speech was either _____ or _____(ing).
“Tom Sawyer Quiz, 5/2.” (7p)
(7) Label a-g with the appropriate names from p66-67.
Onward!