- Is the word in bold an adjective or an adverb? Although Joseph and Brooke work together they drive separately in case one of them needs to leave early. adjective adverb
- Match the following terminology with the best descriptor or example. square Choose... square Choose... v square Choose... square square Choose... square author uses real examples and details and story appears to be based on truth conflict is completely resolved narrator uses "he she, they, her, etc) author says the protagonist has long brown hair. the character does crazy actions and wears loud clothing first conflict that sets story in motion perspective from which story is told Narrator uses "I me, us, our, etc.) building of suspense We are given extra information about a character after the ending. square square Choose... . square square
- Is the word in bold an adjective or an adverb? Although Mr. Baker is eighty years old , he is still remarkably active and exercises daily. adjective adverb
- Is the word in bold an adjective or an adverb? Is Mr. Gill's farm still the major supplier of produce for the grocery store on Sixth Street? adjective adverb Hint: the word in bold describes the word that is underlined.
- 1 Read the information in the box and complete the exercises. The following simple sentences have the same predicate but different subjects. Mary ice-skated well.Her friends ice-skated well. subject predicate subject predicate You can combine these subjects into one sentence using the conjunction and Try doing this below. 1) Mary square __ ice-skated well subject conjunction subject The following simple sentences have the same subject but different predicates. We went to the ice rink.We skated all day. subject predicate subject predicate You can combine these predicates into one sentence using the conjunction and. Try doing this below. 2) We went to the ice rink square __