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Help^.^

[x]Nouns:

A noun is a word that names a person, animale place thing or idea, remeber that.

[x]A concrete noun names a person animal place or thing that you can actully see touch tast hear or smell. [i can smell you *sniffffff*]
An abstract noun names an idead feeling emotion or Quality.


[x]Pronouns

• a pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun. It can do anything a noun can do.
  When you use pronouns you dont have to keep repeating nouns all the time, like
  "The teacher talked to the other teacher" Thats boring XD
  
  
  
  [x]1st person
  (the person speaking) [singular pural ]
  
• Subject
• I
• We
  
• Object
• me
• us
  
• Possessive
• My,mine
• Our ours
  
  [x]2nd person
  
  
• Subject
• You
• you
  
• Object
• you
• you
  
• Possessive
• your, yours
• your yours
  
  [x]3rd person/
  
  
  Subject
• He she it
• they
  Object
• him her it
• them
  Possessive
• his her hers its
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  [x]A verb is a word that expressess action or a state of being. Without a verb you dont
  have a sentence. A sentance can be as short as one word, as long as it has a verb.
  
  Adjectibes describe or modify nouns and pronouns.
  "Jose is wearing a BLUE hat.
  
  No gooder or wosrser, those are no such words. Insted use
  Good better or best.
  Or bad worse or worst.
  
  [x]Adverbs.
  Adverbs describe verbs adjectives or other adverbs. Adverbs help make meaning clearer and more ecact.
  
  [x] A list of confused words:
  The following is a list of words that many people tend to use incorrectly:
  
  
• Accept, Exept
  
  
• Affect effect
  
  
• a lot
  
  
• All right
  
  
• Board bored
  
  
• Clothes close
  
  
• Choose chose
  
  
• cent scent sent
  
  
• Desert dessert
  
  
• hear here
  
  
• its it's
  
  
• Lay lie
  
  
• loose lose
  
• past passed
  
  
• Quiet quite
  
• Rpad rode rowed
  
• set sit
  
  
• Their they're there
  
  
• Threw through
  
  
• To two too
  
  
• wear where
  
  
• who's whose
  
  
• your your'e
  
  
  
  [x]Transitional expressions
  
  
  use these words or phrases to start paragraphs to show when and where events happen, or to show how events are connected.
  
  
• In addition
  
• first of all
  
• although
  
• Moreover
  
• unfortunalely
  
• furthermore
  
• Underneath
  
• soon
  
• equally important
  
• Third
  
• while
  
• finally
  
• similarly
  
• first
  
• tobegain with
  
• equally
  
• to conclude
  
• as though
  
• besides
  
• so that
  
• yes
  
• hence
  
• however
  
• yet
  
• instead of
  
• accordingly
  
• therefore
  
• consequently
  
• not with standing
  
• again
  
• other wise
  
• though
  
• last
  
• on the other hand.
  
  
  
  [x] Said is dead
  
  
  
• Acknowleged
  
• Addressed
  
• admitted
  
• agreed
  
• announced
  
• answerd
  
• asked
  
• babbled
  
• banterd
  
• begged
  
• claimed
  
• commented
  
• confided
  
• contrdicted
  
• cried
  
• chuckled
  
• debated
  
• decided
  
• described
  
• discussed
  
• divulged
  
• elaborated
  
• emphazized
  
• estimated
  
• exclaimed
  
• expressed
  
• falterd
  
• fumed
  
• giggel
  
• grunted
  
• held
  
• hurried
  
• impiled
  
• instucted
  
• imagined
  
• laughed
  
• lectured
  
• lied
  
• mentioned
  
• mimicked
  
• moaned
  
• mumbled
  
• mutterd
  
• nagged
  
• notted
  
• notified
  
• objected
  
• ovserved
  
• orderd
  
• pleased
  
• pointed out
  
• prayed
  
• predicted
  
• proclaimed
  
• promised
  
• quibbled
  
• questiond
  
• quizzed
  
• quoted
  
• ranted'
  
• reassured
  
• refuted
  
• repeated
  
• replied
  
• retorted
  
• returend
  
• revealed
  
• roared
  
• ruled
  
• scoffed
  
• scolded
  
• screamed
  
• shouted
  
• shrieked
  
• snapped
  
• sobbed
  
• stammerd
  
• stormed
  
• suggested
  
• taunted
  
• thought
  
• threathend
  
• told urged
  
• utterd
  
• vowed
  
• wailed
  
• warned
  
• wonderd
  
  
  
  [x]Action paked words
  
  
• Bashing
  
• bubbing
  
• beeping
  
• blinking
  
• bivkering
  
• blew
  
• crowing
  
• creeing
  
• crackling
  
• couging
  
• chugging
  
• chatting
  
• dribbling
  
• dazzle
  
• dift
  
• dribble
  
• dancing
  
• digging
  
• enertain
  
• engulf
  
• exited
  
• enjoyed
  
• engaged
  
• energized
  
• flaing
  
• fuming
  
• floated
  
• flowing
  
• glisten
  
• grind
  
• glide
  
• gringing
  
• glareing
  
• graon
  
• hooting
  
• hissing
  
• invite
  
• jumping
  
• jerking
  
• kicking
  
• laughed
  
• leaped
  
• leaond
  
• launched
  
• mumbling
  
• moaning
  
• munching
  
• migled
  
• mutterd
  
• nailing nicked
  
• nagging
  
• quacking
  
• reflected
  
• roaring
  
• ratteing
  
• rumbeld
  
• raced
  
• saidled
  
• shimmer
  
• shriedk
  
• sloshing
  
• sputterd
  
• slapping
  
• sizzled
  
• soaring
  
• swuawk
  
• sparking
  
• steaked
  
• smashing
  
• scolding
  
• stomped
  
• thump
  
• timderd
  
• whipped
  
• winking
  
• yapping
  
• zooming
  
• zapped.
  _______________________
  
  [x]Fealing words,
  
  
  Happy
  
• festive
  
• contend
  
• relazed
  
• calm
  
• complacent
  
• satisfied
  
• serine
  
• comforble
  
• peacefule
  
• joyous
  
• ecstatic
  
• enthusiastic
  
• inspired
  
• glad
  
• please
  
• grateful
  
• cheerful
  
• exited
  
• cheery
  
• lighthearted
  
• buoyant
  
• carefree
  
• optimistic
  
• sprited
  
• Vivacious
  
• brisk
  
• sparking
  
• merry
  
• hilarious
  
• echilarated
  
• jolly
  
• playful
  
• elated
  
• jubilant
  
• thrilled.
  
  
  SAD
  
• Sorrowful
  
• unhappy
  
• depressed
  
• melancholy
  
• glommy
  
• sobmer
  
• dismal
  
• heavy-hearted
  
• quiet
  
• moumful
  
• dreadful
  
• dreary
  
• flat
  
• blah dull
  
• in the dumps
  
• sullen
  
• moody
  
• sulky out of sorts
  
• low
  
• discontented
  
• discourgaed
  
• disappointed
  
• sympathectic
  
• compassionate
  
• chocked up
  
• disconsolate
  
• shameful
  
• downcast
  
• useless
  
• worthless
  
• dejected
  
  
  Angry
  
• resentful
  
• irriated
  
• enraged
  
• furous