coordinating conjuctions

CC

links things together

examples:

BOYSFAN

but, or, yet, so, for, and, nor

n.

person, place, thing, idea

the/a/an

end of a prepositional phrase

examples:

Ms. Kucerak, school, desk, freedom

pn.

a pronoun replaces a noun

must have this or noun in sentence

examples: he, she, we, they, their, her, his

AV

must have an action verb or a linking verb in a sentence

examples:

run, sing, speak, think

LV

makes things equal

usually small words

examples: is, are, was, were, am

HV

only when there is more than one verb in a row;

examples:

would run, should sing, could play, can work

underline

"to" + a verb

example:

I like to type.

(___________)

______the table

extra information

introduction to prepositional phrase has commas

examples:

to, in, on, across

Adj.

describes a noun

good, better, best

The thing is very _____.

examples:

pretty, smart, red

Adv.

describe verbs, adjectives, adverbs

often ends in -ly

examples:

slowly, deliberately, softly