English & Grammar English & Grammar: School Success Starts Here!
English & Grammar English & Grammar: School Success Starts Here!
English & Grammar English & Grammar: School Success Starts Here!
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Grade 6
Grammar Grammar
Brighter Child TM workbooks help children build a strong
foundation for learning. Fun activities and colorful
School
practice pages reinforce essential skills and concepts.
Success
With Brighter Child English & Grammar Grade 6, you can Starts
help your child master reading and language arts skills for Here!
school success.
Parts of
Speech
ent
• Contractions and
• Irregular verbs apostrophes Word
Analogies
reem
• Direct and indirect • Italics and capitalization
gies
objects
• Root words
• Pronouns
• Suffixes and prefixes
Suffi
Analo
• Pronoun/antecedent
rb Ag
• Types of analogies
agreement
• Similes and metaphors
• Appositives
xes
• Writingl etters
• Parallel structure
Prefixe
Subject-Ve
BRIGHTER CHILDTM
Nouns
A noun names a person, place, thing or idea.
There are several types of nouns.
Examples:
proper nouns: Joe, Jefferson Memorial
common nouns: dog, town
concrete nouns: book, stove
abstract nouns: fear, devotion
collective nouns: audience, flock
3. love
4. cat
5. herd
6. compassion
7. reputation
8. eyes
9. staff
10. day
13. life
14. porch
15. United States
Verbs
A verb is a word that tells what something does or that something exists.
Examples:
Action: run, read
State of being: feel, sound, taste, stay, look,
appear, grow, seem, smell and forms of be
Example:
The bait on his hook was a worm.
He couldn’t bait his hook.
Simple Subjects
The simple subject of a sentence tells who
or what the sentence is about. It is a noun
or a pronoun.
10. Thomas Jefferson was one of the founding fathers of our country.
Personal Pronouns
Personal pronouns take the place of nouns. They refer to people or things. I, me, we,
she, he, him, her, you, they, them, us and it are personal pronouns.
1. He is a terrific friend.
Possessive Pronouns
Possessive pronouns show ownership. My, mine, your, yours, his, her, hers, their, theirs,
our, ours and its are possessive pronouns.
6. Is this Carole’s?
10. Cory and Devan gave the dog the dog’s dinner.
Verb Tense
Tense is the way a verb is used to express time. To explain what is happening right now,
use the present tense.
Verb Tense
Verbs can be present, past or past participle.
Examples:
Present Past Past Participle
help helped has or have helped
skip skipped has or have skipped
Directions: Write the past and past-participle forms of each present tense verb.
3. play
4. approach
5. hop
6. climb
7. dance
8. appear
9. watch
10. dive
11. hurry
12. discover
13. decorate
14. close
15. jump
The irregular verb chart shows a few of the many verbs with irregular forms.
The words have and has can be separated from the irregular verb by other words
in the sentence.
Directions: Choose the correct verb form from the chart to complete the sentences. The
first one has been done for you.