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Parts of Speech Nouns • Definition: a word that names a person, place, or thing • Common Noun – a generalized noun (NOT capitalized) – Ex: school, bus, teacher, store, car, animal • Proper Noun – a specific and individualized noun (Capitalized) – Ex: Ms. Dyciewski; Pryor Middle School Pronouns • Definition: a word that takes the place of a noun • Subjective Pronouns: the subject of a sentence • Example: She is in school today. Singular Plural First person I we Second person you you Third person he, she, it they Pronouns • Objective Pronouns: • Examples: – Joe understands me. – Sally bought us a present. Singular Plural First person me us Second person you you Third person him, her, it them Pronouns • Reflexive Pronouns: refers back to a noun or pronoun used earlier in a sentence • Example: Perry found himself alone in the room. Singular Plural First person myself ourselves Second person yourself yourselves Third person himself, herself, itself themselves Pronouns (continued) • Possessive Pronouns: shows possession of a noun Singular Plural mine ours yours yours his, hers, its theirs my our your your his, her, its their Pronouns (continued) • Indefinite Pronouns: used to take the place of the noun which cannot be specifically named Any Anyone Some Someone Every Everyone No No one Anybody Somebody Everybody Nobody Anything Something Everything Nothing Pronouns (continued) • Demonstrative Pronouns: used to point out a specific noun This That This is a dirty car. That is a dirty car. These Those These are Those are dirty cars. dirty cars. Pronouns (continued) • Reciprocal Pronouns: – “each other” – meaning two – “one another” – meaning more than two • Examples: – Nate and Sheena get on each other’s nerves. – In our family, we have learned to put up with one another’s bad habits. Pronouns (continued) • Interrogative pronouns: begins a question – “Who” – “What” - “Whom” - “Whose” - “Which” • Examples: – What is the name of this object? – Which is the painting you just bought? – Whose is this? Pronouns (continued) • Relative Pronouns: – Who – Whom - Whomever - Whose - Which - That • Examples: • The police officer who helped us was extremely courteous. • Do not trust a wild animal that has been caged. Verbs • Definition: a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence • Two Types: 1. Active Verb: the SUBJECT is performing the action • Example: Monique threw the ball. 2. Passive Verb: the subject is NOT performing the action • Example: The ball was thrown by Monique. Verbs (continued) • Action Verbs – Transitive Verbs: are followed by an object indicating WHO or WHAT receives the action • He kicked the ball. • She waved her hat. – Intransitive Verbs: are not followed by the object • He kicked. • She waved. Verbs (continued) • State of Being Verbs – “Be” verbs: am, is, are, was, were, being, been – Linking Verbs: • Can be replaced by a form of be without changing the meaning of the sentence • Example: – “They seemed happy” » is similar to “They were happy” – Leaves turn yellow, orange, and red in the fall. » is similar to “Leaves are yellow, orange, and red in the fall.” – I become sleepy around midnight. » is similar to “I am sleepy around midnight.” Adjectives • Definition: a word that modifies a noun or a pronoun. • An adjective usually answers the questions: 1. Which one? • Ex: I like my car. • Ex: She wants that house. 2. How many? • Ex: She drank three cups of tea. 3. What kind? • Ex: They chose the red scarf. Adverbs • Definition: a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. • An adverb usually answers one of three questions: 1. How? / In what manner? / Under what condition? • She walked quickly. • They talked quietly. • HINT: many adverbs in this category end in “-ly” 2. When? • She walked yesterday. 3. Where? • She walked here.