G Spelling Weeks 1-5 Word Search

UNDERLINE
TOPIC
SUPPORTIVE
SPELLING
SENTENCE
REVISE
QUESTION MARK
PUNCTUATION
PUBLISH
PROOFREAD
PREWRITE
PARAGRAPH
INSERT
INDENT
EXCLAMATION POINT
DRAFT
DELETE
CONCLUSION
COMMA
CAPITAL LETTER
BRAINSTORM

bag
bat
can
cap
cat
clap
fan
fat
flag
hat
lap
man
map
mat
nap
pan
pat
rag
ran
rap
rat
sat
tag
tan
tap
van
wag

I am at the end of a sentence Fullstop
I am at the start of a sentences and is used for names and places Capital Letter
I am used for making a list and used for taking a pause Comma
I am used for when someone is speacking Speach Marks
I am used for a question Question Mark
I am used to indicate possession of or a missing letter Apostrophe
I am used to indicate strong feelings or high volume Exclamation Mark
I'm used to join words Hyphen
I'm used to preced a list Colon
I'm used to seperate major sentence elements Semicolon

van
ran
man
plan
fan
scan
can
pan
pat
fat
bat
hat
sat
cat
rat
mat
nap
map
lap
cap
chap
tap
rap
clap

SEPARATES WORDS OR GROUPS OF WORDS IN A SERIES COMMA
ENDS A SENTENCE THAT MAKES A STATEMENT PERIOD
REPLACES LETTERS IN CONTRACTIONS, INDICATES POSSESSION APOSTROPHE
EXPRESSES STRONG FEELING EXCLAMATION POINT
ENDS A SENTENCE THAT IS A QUESTION QUESTION MARK
PUT AROUND EXACT WORDS THAT HAVE BEEN SAID QUOTATION MARKS
LACK OF INTEREST APATHY
FAITHFUL, RELIABLE LOYALTY
HONOR, TRUTHFULNESS INTEGRITY
TO SEE THROUGH TO COMPLETION DILIGENCE
BRAVERY COURAGE
ACCOMPLISHED, SKILLFUL ADROIT
BRAVERY COURAGE
ACCOMPLISHED, SKILLFUL ADROIT
TRUTHFUL HONESTY
COMPASSION TOLERANCE

person, place, thing, or idea Noun
takes the place of a noun Pronoun
pronoun that starts dependent clauses Relative
pronouns that don't refer to a definite person or thing Indefinite
modifies adjectives, verbs, and adverbs Adverbs
modifies nouns and pronouns Adjective
shows relationship between a noun or pronoun and some other word in the sentence Preposition
joins words, phrases, and clauses Conjunction
shows action or helps to make a statement Verb
verbs that link two words together Linking
verbs that help an action verb or linking verb Helping
verb acting like a noun Gerund
verb acting like adjectives Participle
to + a verb Infinitive
verbs not behaving like a verb Verbals
part of a sentence about which something is being said; must be a noun pronoun, gerund, or infinitive Subject
a verb that does not take a direct object Intransitive
a verb that takes a direct object Transitive
a noun or pronoun that follows an action verb; never in a prepositional phrase Direct Object
a noun or pronoun that comes before a direct object; never in a prepositional phrase Indirect Object
a noun or pronoun that following a linking verb and renames the subject Predicate Nominative
an adjective that follows a linking verb and describes the subject Predicate Adjective
noun or pronoun that follows and renames another noun or pronoun Appositive
a clause that can usually stand alone Independent
starts with a relative pronoun or a subordinating conjunction Dependent
sentence type that contains one independent clause Simple
sentence type that contains two or more independent clauses Compound
sentence type that contains one independent clause and one or more dependent clauses Complex
sentence type that has two or more independent clauses and one or more dependent clauses Compound Complex
joins two clause without a coordinating conjunction and can be used in series with a comma for clarity Semicolon
used to make words possessive and to make contractions Apostrophe
used when punctuating the titles of short things and dialogue Quotation Marks
indicates a pause between parts of a sentence and to separate items in a list Comma
used at the end of a sentence Period
punctuation indicating a question Question Mark
punctuation indicating an exclamation Exclamation Point

mat
hit
let
pet
net
pan
fan
ran
man
can
bit
sit
bat
hat
cat

Bang, boom, snap, and pop. onomatopoeia
A question asked to prove a point rather than getting an answer Rhetorical Question
Play on words Pun
Comparing one thing to another with "Like" or "as" Simile
Words left out... ellipsis
A sentence with only a single subject and predicate Simple
A situation that can be compared to something else in significance Analogy
Over exaggeration Hyperbole
Attempt to win a argument through emotional reaction Pathos
Sentence that states a fact or argument ending with a period Declaritive
Occurrence of same letter or sound of adjacent or close words Alliteration
Relates to the order at which time occurs in a piece of literature Time Sequence
The attitude of the writer Tone
When time goes backwards to show a past event Flashback
A form of language specific to a region or social group Dialect
When a word or phrase is applied to something not literally applicable Metaphor
Giving an object a human like description Personification
A sentence with more than one subject or predicate Compound
A sentence containing a subordinate clause Complex
Similar close by construction within writing Parallelism
Method of persuasion based on evidence and reasoning Logos
Method of persuasion based on the authors credibility Ethos
A logically unacceptable conclusion Paradox
A contradicting figure of speech Oxymoron
An example of this is, "It's raining cats and dogs" Idiom
A descriptive phrase or adjective Epithet
A particular way of looking at a matter Point Of View
A move forward in time sequence Flash Forward
Two things placed close together with a contrasting effect Juxtaposition
A sentence with two plus independent clauses and one or more dependent clauses Compound Complex
A sentence asking a question Interrogative
A sentence with a exclamation point Exclamatory

pan
ran
can
man
you
is
in
to
hat
sat
mat
cat
that
and
of
the

folktale
poetry
narrative
mystery
fiction
nonfiction
novel
genre
quotation mark
apostrophe
semi colon
colon
question mark
exclamation point
period
comma
article
complex sentence
sentence
compound sentence
preposition
conjunction
verb
adverb
adjective
noun
idiom