Richbaub's Introduction to Middle School Grammar Book 2
middle school grammar book, grammar workbook
middle school grammar book, grammar workbook
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
Exercise 23<br />
Part 1: Surround prepositional phrases with parentheses. One or two sentences have no<br />
prepositional phrases. (You will use the blank line after each sentence for Part 4 of this practice<br />
sheet.)<br />
1. On the bus David handed me a dark green sweatshirt. _______<br />
2. You and Brian will always be my fiercest competi<strong>to</strong>rs. _______<br />
3. The captain of the fishing boat gives his orders forcefully. _______<br />
4. My brother keeps his tiny bedroom extremely clean. _______<br />
5. Over the weekend Susan and Janis studied very hard<br />
for Monday’s quiz and Tuesday’s test. _______<br />
6. We became really sleepy during the long bus ride. _______<br />
7. To my dad and me hot dogs at the ballpark taste awesome. _______<br />
8. Bob was still in line after three hours of waiting. _______<br />
9. I would not cross a raging river after a huge rain s<strong>to</strong>rm. _______<br />
10. That friendly puppy is licking my brother’s face. _______<br />
Part 2: In the sentences in Part 1, locate the verbs. Draw a rectangle around action verbs and<br />
draw an “L” shape under linking verbs. Do NOT include adverbs that may be “polluting” verb<br />
phrases.<br />
Part 3: In the sentences in Part 1, circle the subjects.<br />
Part 4: In the blank after each sentence in Part 1, identify the underlined word as either an<br />
adjective (ADJ), predicate adjective (PA), predicate nominative (PN), or adverb (ADV).<br />
RICHBAUB’S INTRODUCTION TO MIDDLE SCHOOL GRAMMAR, BOOK 2<br />
83