Question tags turn statements into questions. They add a friendly touch because they show we’re interested in others’ opinions.

Conjunctions show the relationship between ideas, making our writing easier to understand. Learn about the types of conjunctions.

Learn the types of punctuation marks, which are like traffic lights for writing. From periods to commas, they help us organize our writing.

Explore the types of prepositions – time, place, direction, agent, purpose, & manner. Each specifies when, where, how, and why actions occur.

Active vs passive voice. Active voice means the subject does the action. Passive voice flips it around, making the action done to the subject.

A prefix comes before the root of the word like the “un-” in “unhappy”. Suffixes go at the end like “playful,” where “-ful” goes at the end.

Today, we explore sentence structures, which range from simple to compound-complex. Sentence structures come in four main types.

Comparative adjectives show the difference between two things (like faster). Superlative adjectives help us see who’s at the top or bottom.

Gerunds end in “-ing” and act like nouns. For example, “Swimming is fun.” Infinitives are the basic form of a verb and start with “to”.

Adverbs of frequency tell us how often something happens. Words like “always,” “sometimes,” and “never” tell us how regularly actions occur.