This mad lib is designed to help you learn the 8 parts of speech.
A Noun: is a person, place or thing.
Noun (person):
Noun (place):
Plural: means there are multiple things instead of just one.
Noun (things – plural):
Pronouns: replace a noun in the sentence to make them shorter and more simple to read. Words like “I”, “him” and “yours” are all pronouns. For this mad lib, Possesive Pronouns work the best. They are pronouns that show who own an object. See Examples of possesive pronouns: hers, his, its, ours, mine, theirs, yours.
Pronoun:
Adjectives: describe a noun.
Adjective:
Prepositions: link a noun (or pronoun) to other words in a sentence. For this mad lib, avoid the following prepositions because they don’t work well in this sentence: among, but, except, of.
Preposition:
Interjections: insert emotion into a sentence. Usually are a single word with an exclamation mark after them. Think about someone yelling, “Yoinks! The goblins are coming.”
Interjection:
Conjuctions: link words or phrases together. “I’ll swim today and tomorrow.” For this mad lib, Subordinating Conjunctions work the best. They are linking words that introduce a whole new related phrase. See Examples of Subordinating Conjunctions: after, although, as, because, before, if, once, since, though, until, when, where, whether, while.
Conjunction:
Verbs: are action words. When we talk about them, we usually say the word “to” before them. “To run”, “To fish”, “To jump”.
Verb:
Adverbs: describe the action. The also usually end in “ly” like “quickly”.
Adverb:
Noun (person):
Noun (place):
Plural: means there are multiple things instead of just one.
Noun (things – plural):
Pronouns: replace a noun in the sentence to make them shorter and more simple to read. Words like “I”, “him” and “yours” are all pronouns. For this mad lib, Possesive Pronouns work the best. They are pronouns that show who own an object. See Examples of possesive pronouns: hers, his, its, ours, mine, theirs, yours.
Pronoun:
Adjectives: describe a noun.
Adjective:
Prepositions: link a noun (or pronoun) to other words in a sentence. For this mad lib, avoid the following prepositions because they don’t work well in this sentence: among, but, except, of.
Preposition:
Interjections: insert emotion into a sentence. Usually are a single word with an exclamation mark after them. Think about someone yelling, “Yoinks! The goblins are coming.”
Interjection:
Conjuctions: link words or phrases together. “I’ll swim today and tomorrow.” For this mad lib, Subordinating Conjunctions work the best. They are linking words that introduce a whole new related phrase. See Examples of Subordinating Conjunctions: after, although, as, because, before, if, once, since, though, until, when, where, whether, while.
Conjunction:
Verbs: are action words. When we talk about them, we usually say the word “to” before them. “To run”, “To fish”, “To jump”.
Verb:
Adverbs: describe the action. The also usually end in “ly” like “quickly”.
Adverb:
