Across
- 2. This type of conjunction can join together two complete sentences. Examples: And, But
- 4. This part of speech modifies/describes verbs, adjectives, clauses, and sentences
- 7. This part of speech is a word or phrase that relates a noun/pronoun to another word in a sentence
- 9. This clause has a subject and predicate but is not a complete sentence
- 11. This part of speech modifies/describes nouns and pronouns
- 13. A noun or noun phrase that renames another noun
- 14. This type of verb is formed by adding -ing or -ed or -n to the end of a verb
Down
- 1. This type of pronoun replaces the specific name of a person or thing, for example, "He, She, and They"
- 3. This clause has a subject and predicate and is a complete sentence
- 5. This type of conjunction usually starts a dependent clause
- 6. This type of pronoun introduces a dependent clause. Five main examples: Who, Whom, Which, What, and That
- 8. This part of speech indicates actions or states of being
- 10. This part of speech indicates people, places, objects, and ideas
- 12. This type of adverb acts as a transition word. Examples: However & Moreover
