Front | Back |
Vowels
|
The letters A, E, I, O, U and sometimes Y that are used to create a variety of sounds
|
Long Vowel
|
Vowel sounds that sound the same as the name of the vowel letter (as in a in late)
|
Short Vowel
|
Vowel sounds that have a unique sound for each vowel (as in a in cat)
|
Consonants
|
The other twenty-one letters in the alphabet that are not vowels
|
Suffix
|
A word part that is added to the ending of a root word that can change the meaning and spelling of a word
|
Plurals
|
Letters that are added to the end of a word to signify more than one person, place, thing, or idea
|
Homophone
|
A word that has the same sound as another word but does not have the same meaning or spelling (there, their)
|
Homograph
|
A word that has the same spelling as another word but does not have the same sound or meaning (lead, lead)
|
Capitalization
|
The action of writing a word with an initial capital letter
|
Terminal Punctuation
|
Marks used at the end of the sentence
|
Period
|
The mark at the end of a declarative or imperative sentence
|
Declarative Sentence
|
A sentence that states a fact
|
Imperative Sentence
|
A sentence that states a command or request
|
Question Mark
|
The mark at the end of a sentence that makes the sentence a question
|
Exclamation Point
|
The mark at the end of a sentence that indicates strong feelings, shouting, or emphasizes a feeling
|