Understand what each type of word describes.
Words that act as labels are nouns.
Words that describe labels are adjectives.
Words that demonstrate actions are verbs.
Words that describe actions are adverbs.
Words that link others together are conjunctions.
Understand how they are joined together grammatically.
Words are joined together into sentences to represent a complete idea.
Sentences usually start with a subject or noun and end with an action or verb usually called the predicate.
Words with additional functions including: adjectives, adverbs and conjunctions are used to describe in a more precise manner what is actually happening, happened or is expected to happen.
Understand their different forms.
Nouns can be singular, plural or collective.
Adjectives can be in either noun or verb forms.
Verbs also describe when the action is taking place, whether in the past, present or future.
Adverbs describe the verb in relation to degree, manner, place, reason or time.
Conjunctions are used in a coordinating or correlating manner.
Circle and label the words in a piece of writing according to the information provided in the previous steps.