You are on page 1of 5

There once was an old woman who lived long ago. She had a dog, a cow and a donkey.

She loved her animals. The dog kept watch over her house. He barked at strange sounds. The dog helped the old woman feel secure and safe. The word Woman in this sentence is a a. b. c. d. Verb Noun Pronoun Preposition

There once was an old woman who lived long ago. She had a dog, a cow and a donkey. She loved her animals. The dog kept watch over her house. He barked at strange sounds. The dog helped the old woman feel secure and safe. The word loved in this sentence is a e. f. g. h. conjunction interjection verb adverb

There once was an old woman who lived long ago. She had a dog, a cow and a donkey. She loved her animals. The dog kept watch over her house. He barked at strange sounds. The dog helped the old woman feel secure and safe. The word he in this sentence is a i. j. k. l. noun pronoun verb adjective

There once was an old woman who lived long ago. She had a dog, a cow and a donkey. She loved her animals. The dog kept watch over her house. He barked at strange sounds. The dog helped the old woman feel secure and safe. The word old in this sentence is a a. b. c. d. verb conjunction adverb adjective

There once was an old woman who lived long ago. She had a dog, a cow and a donkey. She loved her animals. The dog kept watch over her house. He barked at strange sounds. The dog helped the old woman feel secure and safe. The word secure in this sentence is a e. f. g. h. conjunction interjection adverb adjective

Kylee could feel the air on her face as she loped around the field. It was a beautiful spring day. Her horse, Chestnut, seemed to feel the excitement in the air as well. Kylee had to keep pulling back on the reins now and then to keep Chestnut from going too fast. The word feel in the sentence is a a. b. c. d. noun pronoun verb adjective

Kylee could feel the air on her face as she loped around the field. It was a beautiful spring day. Her horse, Chestnut, seemed to feel the excitement in the air as well. Kylee had to keep pulling back on the reins now and then to keep Chestnut from going too fast. The word beautiful in the sentence is a a. b. c. d. conjunction adverb verb adjective

Kylee could feel the air on her face as she loped around the field. It was a beautiful spring day. Her horse, Chestnut, seemed to feel the excitement in the air as well. Kylee had to keep pulling back on the reins now and then to keep Chestnut from going too fast. The word in in the sentence is a e. f. g. h. pronoun adverb p adjective

Kylee could feel the air on her face as she loped around the field. It was a beautiful spring day. Her horse, Chestnut, seemed to feel the excitement in the air as well. Kylee had to keep pulling back on the reins now and then to keep Chestnut from going too fast. The word back in the sentence is a a. b. c. d. noun adverb preposition pronoun

Kylee could feel the air on her face as she loped around the field. It was a beautiful spring day. Her horse, Chestnut, seemed to feel the excitement in the air as well. Kylee had to keep pulling back on the reins now and then to keep Chestnut from going too fast. The word fast in the sentence is a a. b. c. d. interjection preposition Adverb adjective

Krissy, the stewardess, smoothed her dress and then began filling up the ice bucket. There were a lot of passengers on the fight and this was Krissys third flight of the way. She was tired. Allison waved at her from the front of the plane. Allison was working the flight with her. The word smoothed in the sentence is a a. b. c. d. noun verb adjective adverb

Krissy, the stewardess, smoothed her dress and then began filling up the ice bucket. There were a lot of passengers on the fight and this was Krissys third flight of the way. She was tired. Allison waved at her from the front of the plane. Allison was working the flight with her. The word was in the sentence is a a. b. c. d. noun verb adjective adverb

Krissy, the stewardess, smoothed her dress and then began filling up the ice bucket. There were a lot of passengers on the fight and this was Krissys third flight of the way. She was tired. Allison waved at her from the front of the plane. Allison was working the flight with her. The word front in the sentence is a e. f. g. h. pronoun preposition noun adverb

Krissy, the stewardess, smoothed her dress and then began filling up the ice bucket. There were a lot of passengers on the fight and this was Krissys third flight of the way. She was tired. Allison waved at her from the front of the plane. Allison was working the flight with her. The word and in the sentence is a a. b. c. d. pronoun preposition conjunction adverb

Princess Anne hiked up her dress and began stomping through the cornfield. It was going to be a long walk home, but princess Anne had no intention of staying a minute longer at the royal ball. The ball had been a dud. Prince Arik was the guest of honor. The boy could hardly breathe without young ladies fawning all over him. He was doted on hand and foot. Princess Anne was disgusted. Gross! The word up in the sentence is a a. b. c. d. conjunction pronoun preposition adjective

Princess Anne hiked up her dress and began stomping through the cornfield. It was going to be a long walk home, but princess Anne had no intention of staying a minute longer at the royal ball. The ball had been a dud. Prince Arik was the guest of honor. The boy could hardly breathe without young ladies fawning all over him. He was doted on hand and foot. Princess Anne was disgusted. Gross! The word long in the sentence is a a. b. c. d. noun pronoun verb adjective

Princess Anne hiked up her dress and began stomping through the cornfield. It was going to be a long walk home, but princess Anne had no intention of staying a minute longer at the royal ball. The ball had been a dud. Prince Arik was the guest of honor. The boy could hardly breathe without young ladies fawning all over him. He was doted on hand and foot. Princess Anne was disgusted. Gross! The word but in the sentence is a a. b. c. d. conjunction interjection preposition adjective

Princess Anne hiked up her dress and began stomping through the cornfield. It was going to be a long walk home, but princess Anne had no intention of staying a minute longer at the royal ball. The ball had been a dud. Prince Arik was the guest of honor. The boy could hardly breathe without young ladies fawning all over him. He was doted on hand and foot. Princess Anne was disgusted. Gross! The word gross in the sentence is a a. b. c. d. conjunction interjection preposition adverb

You might also like