'Johns car

Johns car

John's car

Johns car'

The name of a place.

For someone's name.

The last letter of every sentence.

The first letter of a sentence.

Lion

Paris

John

Run

Join sentences together.

Turn the sentence into a question.

Describe nouns.

Show where one sentence ends and the next begins.

A word that describes a noun.

A person, place or thing.

A grammatical tool that ends a sentence.

An action or doing word. E.g. walked.

A grammatical tool which ends a sentence.

A word that describes a verb.

A grammatical tool which begins a sentence.

A word that describes a noun.

An action or doing word.

A word that describes a verb.

A word that joins two sentences or two phrases together.

A word that describes a noun.

When two words become one word by using an apostrophe. E.g. Do not - Don't.

A grammatical tool that ends a sentence.

A person, place or a thing.

A word that describes a verb.

A preposition ends a sentence.

A preposition is a word that has a capital letter in it.

A preposition describes a verb.

A preposition refers to where one noun is in relation to another. E.g. the book is on the table.

The indefinite article is when a word needs to be capitalised.

The indefinite article refers to all quotes.

The indefinite article refers to the words 'a' and 'an'

The indefinite article refers to any word that has no vowels.

The theme is the central idea explored in a text.

The theme is the how the poem makes you feel.

The theme is the way a text sounds.

The theme is when words are repeated in a text.

The tone of a text is a picture you see in the text.

The tone of a text is the key message of the text.

The tone of a text is the central idea of a text.

The tone of a text is the attitude of the writer towards the subject.

The mood of a text is the attitude of the writer of the text towards the subject.

The mood of a text is the way a text makes you feel as you read it.

The mood of a text is the key message of the text.

The mood of a text is a picture you see in the text.

Imagery is the attitude of the writer towards a text.

Imagery is the key message of a text.

Imagery is the way a text makes you feel from reading it.

Imagery is a simple picture that the writer creates with their choice of words.

Alliteration is when something exists in thought but not in reality.

Alliteration is when a word sounds like what it means. E.g. Bark, Bang, Pow.

Alliteration is the use of the same sound at the beginning of words which create a rhythm or musical element to the text.

Alliteration is when ideas are compared to each other.

Onomatopoeia is when the sound of a word echoes its meaning. E.g. Bark, crunch, crash.

Onomatopoeia is the central idea of a text.

Onomatopoeia is when two ideas are compared using 'like' or 'as'.

Onomatopoeia is when a vowel sound is repeated at the beginning of a sentence.

Assonance is when a word echoes its meaning.

Assonance is the attitude of a writer towards their subject.

Assonance is comparing ideas using 'like' or 'as'.

Assonance is when a writer repeats the use of vowel sounds [a, e, i, o, u] at the beginning of words.

Burdensome is something which is difficult to carry out or fulfill.

Burdensome is connected with the sense of touch.

Burdensome is when something is thinly scattered.

Burdensome is when something has no definition.

Coy is a short amusing or interesting story.

Coy is when someone pretends to be shy or modest.

Coy is when someone is appointed to speak on behalf of something.

Coy is the attitude of the writer towards the subject.

Susceptible is a fact or situation that is observed to exist or happen.

Susceptible is when someone is likely or liable to be influenced or harmed by a particular thing.

Susceptible is to follow a winding course.

Susceptible is the action of joining together.