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Parts of Speech

Mini Anchor Charts Includes 8 Mini Anchor Charts to help teach the parts of speech.

Charts Included:        

Nouns Verbs Adjectives Adverbs Pronouns Prepositions Interjections Conjunctions

created by Two Teachers with Style Copyright © 2016

Teacher Tips

• Give your students these mini anchor charts to glue in their grammar/writing journals to remember the eight parts of speech. • I suggest making each student a copy and as you introduce the different parts of speech, your students can add a mini anchor chart to their grammar journal. • To provide them with extra practice and additional visuals, students can include a sort or foldable in their grammar journal on the page opposite of the mini anchor chart. • Consider spending a few days discussing each different part of speech before introducing the next one. • Encourage students to go back in their journals to reference the mini anchor charts if they are confused about the different parts of speech and what role they play in a sentence.

created by Two Teachers with Style Copyright © 2015

My Mini Anchor Chart

Nouns

A noun names a person, place, thing or idea.

pencil love Saturn There are many different types of nouns. girl

My Mini Anchor Chart

Nouns

A noun names a person, place, thing or idea.

pencil love Saturn There are many different types of nouns.

girl

Common nouns name any noun.

Proper nouns name a specific noun.

Common nouns name any noun.

Proper nouns name a specific noun.

teacher

Mrs. Nelson

teacher

Mrs. Nelson

school

H.R. Elementary

school

H.R. Elementary

book

Harry Potter

book

Harry Potter

Singular nouns name one thing. dog

Plural nouns name more than one. dogs

Singular nouns name one thing.

Plural nouns name more than one.

dog

dogs

child

children

child

children

pizza

pizzas

pizza

pizzas

You can also add an apostrophe to make a noun possessive. A possessive noun shows ownership. In the phrase Jake’s dog, the apostrophe tells you the dog belongs to Jake.

You can also add an apostrophe to make a noun possessive. A possessive noun shows ownership. In the phrase Jake’s dog, the apostrophe tells you the dog belongs to Jake.

My Mini Anchor Chart

Verbs

My Mini Anchor Chart

Verbs

A verb is a word that shows action. It can also be a word that links a noun to another word. Action Verbs can be in past, present, and future tense.

A verb is a word that shows action. It can also be a word that links a noun to another word. Action Verbs can be in past, present, and future tense.

Past Tense I walked home yesterday.

Present Tense I am walking home today.

Future Tense I will walk home tomorrow.

Past Tense I walked home yesterday.

Present Tense I am walking home today.

Future Tense I will walk home tomorrow.

I cleaned my room last week.

I am cleaning my room right now.

I will clean my room later.

I cleaned my room last week.

I am cleaning my room right now.

I will clean my room later.

Most of the time you can add –ed to a verb to make it past tense. Sometimes, verbs are irregular and you have to change the spelling.

Most of the time you can add –ed to a verb to make it past tense. Sometimes, verbs are irregular and you have to change the spelling.

said

Present Tense say

Irregular Past Tense said

bring

brought

bring

brought

tell

told

tell

told

Present Tense

Irregular Past Tense

say

My Mini Anchor Chart

Adjectives

An adjective is a word that describes a noun. It can describe or tell about: big small huge

smooth rough soft

five few many

kind rude shy

Size

Texture

Number

Personality

red yellow dark

round square large

sweet sour yummy

pretty clean tidy

Shape

Taste

Appearance

Color

Adjectives can be used to compare two or more nouns.

My Mini Anchor Chart

Adjectives

An adjective is a word that describes a noun. It can describe or tell about: big small huge

smooth rough soft

five few many

kind rude shy

Size

Texture

Number

Personality

red yellow dark

round square large

sweet sour yummy

pretty clean tidy

Shape

Taste

Appearance

Color

Adjectives can be used to compare two or more nouns.

Indicative

Comparative

Superlative

Indicative

Comparative

Superlative

good fun smart fast

better more fun smarter faster

best most fun smartest fastest

good fun smart fast

better more fun smarter faster

best most fun smartest fastest

Add er or use more

Add est or use most

Add er or use more

Add est or use most

describing one

comparing two

comparing two or more

describing one

comparing two

comparing two or more

My Mini Anchor Chart

Adverbs

My Mini Anchor Chart

Adverbs

An adverb can tell more information about a verb or an adjective.

An adverb can tell more information about a verb or an adjective.

The incredibly smart boy aced his test.

The incredibly smart boy aced his test.

In that sentence incredibly is the adverb. It gives us more information about the adjective smart which describes the boy

In that sentence incredibly is the adverb. It gives us more information about the adjective smart which describes the boy

The dog ran quickly.

The dog ran quickly.

In that sentence quickly is the adverb. It gives us more information about the verb ran. It tells us how the dog ran.

In that sentence quickly is the adverb. It gives us more information about the verb ran. It tells us how the dog ran.

Adverbs usually tell:

Adverbs usually tell:

HOW Adverbs that tell how: carefully gently quickly lazily

WHEN Adverbs that tell when: yesterday now before after

WHERE Adverbs that tell where: there here everywhere outside

Most adverbs that tell how will end in –ly.

HOW Adverbs that tell how: carefully gently quickly lazily

WHEN Adverbs that tell when: yesterday now before after

WHERE Adverbs that tell where: there here everywhere outside

Most adverbs that tell how will end in –ly.

My Mini Anchor Chart

Pronouns

My Mini Anchor Chart

Pronouns

A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun. For example:

A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun. For example:

You can replace Becky with the pronoun she.

You can replace Becky with the pronoun she.

You can replace Bobby with the pronoun he.

You can replace Bobby with the pronoun he.

You can replace Becky & Bobby with the pronoun they.

You can replace Becky & Bobby with the pronoun they.

Pronouns can be… …the subject of the …the object of a sentence sentence

Pronouns can be… …the subject of the sentence

…the object of a sentence

I, you, he, she, we, it, they

me, you, him, her, us, it, them

I, you, he, she, we, it, they

me, you, him, her, us, it, them

He slept during the movie.

Did you ask him about the movie?

He slept during the movie.

Did you ask him about the movie?

Pronouns can also be possessive. They can show ownership. mine, yours, his, hers, ours, theirs Used alone Used before a noun

my, your, his, her, its, their, our

Pronouns can also be possessive. They can show ownership. Used alone Used before a noun

mine, yours, his, hers, ours, theirs my, your, his, her, its, their, our

My Mini Anchor Chart

Conjunctions

My Mini Anchor Chart

Conjunctions

A conjunction connects words, phrases, and sentences. There are coordinating, subordinating, and correlative conjunctions.

A conjunction connects words, phrases, and sentences. There are coordinating, subordinating, and correlative conjunctions.

There are seven coordinating conjunctions.

There are seven coordinating conjunctions.

F A N B O Y S for

and

nor

but

or

yet

so

F A N B O Y S for

Examples of FANBOYS in sentences:

and

nor

but

or

yet

so

Examples of FANBOYS in sentences:

For

Can you grab the book off the shelf, for I am not tall enough to reach it?

For

Can you grab the book off the shelf, for I am not tall enough to reach it?

And

I went to the park, and I went down the slide.

And

I went to the park, and I went down the slide.

Nor

Miles doesn’t like doing his homework, nor does he like going to school.

Nor

Miles doesn’t like doing his homework, nor does he like going to school.

But

The students all wanted pizza for the party, but no one wanted to buy it.

But

The students all wanted pizza for the party, but no one wanted to buy it.

Or

We could go get ice cream, or we could go get pizza.

Or

We could go get ice cream, or we could go get pizza.

Yet

Projects can be really exciting, yet they can be really hard work.

Yet

Projects can be really exciting, yet they can be really hard work.

So

It is raining, so we will stay inside.

So

It is raining, so we will stay inside.

My Mini Anchor Chart

Prepositions A preposition links a noun or pronoun to the other parts of a sentence. They are usually positional words.

in

on

under

behind next to

My Mini Anchor Chart

Prepositions A preposition links a noun or pronoun to the other parts of a sentence. They are usually positional words.

in

on

under

behind next to

A prepositional phrase gives more information about the sentence. It is not a sentence all by itself but it helps the reader visualize what is going on in the sentence.

A prepositional phrase gives more information about the sentence. It is not a sentence all by itself but it helps the reader visualize what is going on in the sentence.

The train raced across the tracks.

The train raced across the tracks.

The swimmer dove into the water.

The swimmer dove into the water.

Michael put the box on top of the table.

Michael put the box on top of the table.

I put the groceries in the back of the car.

I put the groceries in the back of the car.

Joe put the peanut butter on the bread.

Joe put the peanut butter on the bread.

My Mini Anchor Chart

Interjections Interjections are words or phrases that show:

WOW! emotion

My Mini Anchor Chart

Interjections Interjections are words or phrases that show:

HI!

OK!!

EEK!

WOW!

HI!

OK!!

EEK!

greeting

agreement

sounds

emotion

greeting

agreement

sounds

Interjections help the author set the tone of the sentence.

Interjections help the author set the tone of the sentence.

Hey! Here are more interjections.

Hey! Here are more interjections.

Interjections that show emotion Wow! Ouch! Hoorah! Rats! Darn! Ta Da!

Interjections used as a greeting Hey! Hi! Hello! Yoo-hoo!

Interjections that show emotion Wow! Ouch! Hoorah! Rats! Darn! Ta Da!

Interjections used as a greeting Hey! Hi! Hello! Yoo-hoo!

Interjections that show agreement/disagreement

Interjections that are just sounds Aww! Argh! Ugh! Grr! Eek! Yikes! Phew!

Interjections that show agreement/disagreement

Interjections that are just sounds Aww! Argh! Ugh! Grr! Eek! Yikes! Phew!

Yes! No! Yeah! Nah! Ok! Nope! You Bet! Sure!

Wow! Now you know a lot about interjections!

Wait! Don’t forget to use punctuation to separate the interjection from the rest of the sentence!

Yes! No! Yeah! Nah! Ok! Nope! You Bet! Sure!

Wow! Now you know a lot about interjections!

Wait! Don’t forget to use punctuation to separate the interjection from the rest of the sentence!

My Mini Anchor Chart

Nouns

A noun names a person, place, thing or idea.

pencil love Saturn There are many different types of nouns. girl

My Mini Anchor Chart

Nouns

A noun names a person, place, thing or idea.

pencil love Saturn There are many different types of nouns.

girl

Common nouns name any noun.

Proper nouns name a specific noun.

Common nouns name any noun.

Proper nouns name a specific noun.

teacher

Mrs. Nelson

teacher

Mrs. Nelson

school

H.R. Elementary

school

H.R. Elementary

book

Harry Potter

book

Harry Potter

Singular nouns name one thing. dog

Plural nouns name more than one. dogs

Singular nouns name one thing.

Plural nouns name more than one.

dog

dogs

child

children

child

children

pizza

pizzas

pizza

pizzas

You can also add an apostrophe to make a noun possessive. A possessive noun shows ownership. In the phrase Jake’s dog, the apostrophe tells you the dog belongs to Jake.

You can also add an apostrophe to make a noun possessive. A possessive noun shows ownership. In the phrase Jake’s dog, the apostrophe tells you the dog belongs to Jake.

My Mini Anchor Chart

Verbs

My Mini Anchor Chart

Verbs

A verb is a word that shows action. It can also be a word that links a noun to another word. Action Verbs can be in past, present, and future tense.

A verb is a word that shows action. It can also be a word that links a noun to another word. Action Verbs can be in past, present, and future tense.

Past Tense I walked home yesterday.

Present Tense I am walking home today.

Future Tense I will walk home tomorrow.

Past Tense I walked home yesterday.

Present Tense I am walking home today.

Future Tense I will walk home tomorrow.

I cleaned my room last week.

I am cleaning my room right now.

I will clean my room later.

I cleaned my room last week.

I am cleaning my room right now.

I will clean my room later.

Most of the time you can add –ed to a verb to make it past tense. Sometimes, verbs are irregular and you have to change the spelling.

Most of the time you can add –ed to a verb to make it past tense. Sometimes, verbs are irregular and you have to change the spelling.

said

Present Tense say

Irregular Past Tense said

bring

brought

bring

brought

tell

told

tell

told

Present Tense

Irregular Past Tense

say

My Mini Anchor Chart

Adjectives

An adjective is a word that describes a noun. It can describe or tell about: big small huge

smooth rough soft

five few many

kind rude shy

Size

Texture

Number

Personality

red yellow dark

round square large

sweet sour yummy

pretty clean tidy

Shape

Taste

Appearance

Color

Adjectives can be used to compare two or more nouns.

My Mini Anchor Chart

Adjectives

An adjective is a word that describes a noun. It can describe or tell about: big small huge

smooth rough soft

five few many

kind rude shy

Size

Texture

Number

Personality

red yellow dark

round square large

sweet sour yummy

pretty clean tidy

Shape

Taste

Appearance

Color

Adjectives can be used to compare two or more nouns.

Indicative

Comparative

Superlative

Indicative

Comparative

Superlative

good fun smart fast

better more fun smarter faster

best most fun smartest fastest

good fun smart fast

better more fun smarter faster

best most fun smartest fastest

Add er or use more

Add est or use most

Add er or use more

Add est or use most

describing one

comparing two

comparing two or more

describing one

comparing two

comparing two or more

My Mini Anchor Chart

Adverbs

My Mini Anchor Chart

Adverbs

An adverb can tell more information about a verb or an adjective.

An adverb can tell more information about a verb or an adjective.

The incredibly smart boy aced his test.

The incredibly smart boy aced his test.

In that sentence incredibly is the adverb. It gives us more information about the adjective smart which describes the boy

In that sentence incredibly is the adverb. It gives us more information about the adjective smart which describes the boy

The dog ran quickly.

The dog ran quickly.

In that sentence quickly is the adverb. It gives us more information about the verb ran. It tells us how the dog ran.

In that sentence quickly is the adverb. It gives us more information about the verb ran. It tells us how the dog ran.

Adverbs usually tell:

Adverbs usually tell:

HOW Adverbs that tell how: carefully gently quickly lazily

WHEN Adverbs that tell when: yesterday now before after

WHERE Adverbs that tell where: there here everywhere outside

Most adverbs that tell how will end in –ly.

HOW Adverbs that tell how: carefully gently quickly lazily

WHEN Adverbs that tell when: yesterday now before after

WHERE Adverbs that tell where: there here everywhere outside

Most adverbs that tell how will end in –ly.

My Mini Anchor Chart

Pronouns

My Mini Anchor Chart

Pronouns

A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun. For example:

A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun. For example:

You can replace Becky with the pronoun she.

You can replace Becky with the pronoun she.

You can replace Bobby with the pronoun he.

You can replace Bobby with the pronoun he.

You can replace Becky & Bobby with the pronoun they.

You can replace Becky & Bobby with the pronoun they.

Pronouns can be… …the subject of the …the object of a sentence sentence

Pronouns can be… …the subject of the sentence

…the object of a sentence

I, you, he, she, we, it, they

me, you, him, her, us, it, them

I, you, he, she, we, it, they

me, you, him, her, us, it, them

He slept during the movie.

Did you ask him about the movie?

He slept during the movie.

Did you ask him about the movie?

Pronouns can also be possessive. They can show ownership. mine, yours, his, hers, ours, theirs Used alone Used before a noun

my, your, his, her, its, their, our

Pronouns can also be possessive. They can show ownership. Used alone Used before a noun

mine, yours, his, hers, ours, theirs my, your, his, her, its, their, our

My Mini Anchor Chart

Conjunctions

My Mini Anchor Chart

Conjunctions

A conjunction connects words, phrases, and sentences. There are coordinating, subordinating, and correlative conjunctions.

A conjunction connects words, phrases, and sentences. There are coordinating, subordinating, and correlative conjunctions.

There are seven coordinating conjunctions.

There are seven coordinating conjunctions.

F A N B O Y S for

and

nor

but

or

yet

so

F A N B O Y S for

Examples of FANBOYS in sentences:

and

nor

but

or

yet

so

Examples of FANBOYS in sentences:

For

Can you grab the book off the shelf, for I am not tall enough to reach it?

For

Can you grab the book off the shelf, for I am not tall enough to reach it?

And

I went to the park, and I went down the slide.

And

I went to the park, and I went down the slide.

Nor

Miles doesn’t like doing his homework, nor does he like going to school.

Nor

Miles doesn’t like doing his homework, nor does he like going to school.

But

The students all wanted pizza for the party, but no one wanted to buy it.

But

The students all wanted pizza for the party, but no one wanted to buy it.

Or

We could go get ice cream, or we could go get pizza.

Or

We could go get ice cream, or we could go get pizza.

Yet

Projects can be really exciting, yet they can be really hard work.

Yet

Projects can be really exciting, yet they can be really hard work.

So

It is raining, so we will stay inside.

So

It is raining, so we will stay inside.

My Mini Anchor Chart

Prepositions A preposition links a noun or pronoun to the other parts of a sentence. They are usually positional words.

in

on

under

behind next to

My Mini Anchor Chart

Prepositions A preposition links a noun or pronoun to the other parts of a sentence. They are usually positional words.

in

on

under

behind next to

A prepositional phrase gives more information about the sentence. It is not a sentence all by itself but it helps the reader visualize what is going on in the sentence.

A prepositional phrase gives more information about the sentence. It is not a sentence all by itself but it helps the reader visualize what is going on in the sentence.

The train raced across the tracks.

The train raced across the tracks.

The swimmer dove into the water.

The swimmer dove into the water.

Michael put the box on top of the table.

Michael put the box on top of the table.

I put the groceries in the back of the car.

I put the groceries in the back of the car.

Joe put the peanut butter on the bread.

Joe put the peanut butter on the bread.

My Mini Anchor Chart

Interjections Interjections are words or phrases that show:

WOW! emotion

My Mini Anchor Chart

Interjections Interjections are words or phrases that show:

HI!

OK!!

EEK!

WOW!

HI!

OK!!

EEK!

greeting

agreement

sounds

emotion

greeting

agreement

sounds

Interjections help the author set the tone of the sentence.

Interjections help the author set the tone of the sentence.

Hey! Here are more interjections.

Hey! Here are more interjections.

Interjections that show emotion Wow! Ouch! Hoorah! Rats! Darn! Ta Da!

Interjections used as a greeting Hey! Hi! Hello! Yoo-hoo!

Interjections that show emotion Wow! Ouch! Hoorah! Rats! Darn! Ta Da!

Interjections used as a greeting Hey! Hi! Hello! Yoo-hoo!

Interjections that show agreement/disagreement

Interjections that are just sounds Aww! Argh! Ugh! Grr! Eek! Yikes! Phew!

Interjections that show agreement/disagreement

Interjections that are just sounds Aww! Argh! Ugh! Grr! Eek! Yikes! Phew!

Yes! No! Yeah! Nah! Ok! Nope! You Bet! Sure!

Wow! Now you know a lot about interjections!

Wait! Don’t forget to use punctuation to separate the interjection from the rest of the sentence!

Yes! No! Yeah! Nah! Ok! Nope! You Bet! Sure!

Wow! Now you know a lot about interjections!

Wait! Don’t forget to use punctuation to separate the interjection from the rest of the sentence!

THANK YOU!

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created by Two Teachers with Style Copyright © 2015