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4th Grade Language Study Guide- Parts of Speech
4th Grade Language Study Guide: Parts of Speech
NOUN – names a
person,
place,
thing, or
idea
- Examples: Hamilton, teacher, desk, apple, focus, happiness, humility, love, light, school, North Peachtree Academy
- Example:
VERB – shows action, or state of being
- Examples: run, ran, went, is, was, skip, laugh
- Example:
PRONOUN – takes the place of a noun (replaces a noun)
- Examples: he, she, it, we, they, their, theirs, ours
- Example:
ADJECTIVE – describes nouns and pronouns
- Examples: pink, the, happy, five, short, few
- An adj. answers: Which one? What kind? How many? How much? Whose?
- Example:
- Special Adjectives: a, an, and the are always adjectives – they are called articles
- Example:
Writing Comparisons – adding –er or -est
- if the adjective ends with a short vowel sound before the final consonant, then double the final consonant before adding –er or –est
- Example:
- if the adjective ends in e, drop the final e before adding –er or -est
- Whenever you use –er or –est, make sure you state what you are comparing.
- Example:
ADVERB – describes verbs, adjectives, and adverbs
- Examples: happily, gladly, slowly, always
- An adverb answers: Where? When? How often? To what extent? How?
- An adverb often ends in –ly
- Example:
PREPOSITION – shows relationship
- Examples: in, toward, above, below, under, at, inside
- learn the list of common prepositions
- Example: The bird flew in her cage.
- Example:
OBJECT OF THE PREPOSITION – the noun after the preposition
- Example: The bird flew in her cage.
- Example:
CONJUNCTION: connecting or joining words
- joins words or groups of words
- Examples: and, but, or, nor, yet, for
- Example:
INTERJECTION – shows strong or sudden feeling
- Examples: ouch, my, wow, oh
- Example A: Ouch! That bee stung me!
- Example B: My, look how well you did!
- Example: