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Use this brainstorm form to help students think of nouns. |
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Simple definition of noun with several examples forming a border. |
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This unit covers the three cases with an emphasis on using the right pronouns for the right case. Includes clear and thorough explanations of common mixups such as "WHO or WHOM" and "I or ME". |
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This innovative lesson uses the first chapter of Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland to help students understand the difference between "she" and "her". A grammar drill that's fun for everyone! |
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"A young duck is a ...." Complete the fifteen sentences by choosing the correct diminutive to match each noun (mostly animal babies). |
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Choose the correct collective noun to complete the sentences. Then create some collective nouns of your own. |
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Fish, lions, squirrels, birds, cows, ants... do you know what they're called when they travel in a group? This worksheet will help. |
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Three pages: subject, object, and possessive pronouns. |