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PunctuationFull stopCommaInverted commasApostropheApostrophe to show contractionApostrophe to show possessionBracketsDashColonSemicolonHyphenBullet pointsBob kicked the ball at kick-off. Bob kicked the ball. Bob will need: a balla pair of football bootsa playground. <- These thingsBob kicked: the ball, his bag and an empty can. Bob kicked the ball: he had always loved playing football. Bob was delighted with his birthday present: a new ball."Give me the ball," said Bob. Bob said, "Give me the ball."Bob kicked the ball; he was very excited. Bob kicked the ball - he knew he would score. Bob - a great footballer - kicked the ball. Bob ran onto the pitch, kicked the ball and scored a goal. Bob, who loves football, scored a goal. As soon as break began, Bob kicked the ball. Bob asked, "Can I kick the ball?"Bob (my friend) kicked the ball. Bob kicked the ball (the one I had given him for his birthday).Bob's not very good at football. We kicked Bob's ball. Bob's kicking the ball. Bob's ball was the best. Verbs and nounsVerbModal verbPrimary auxiliary verbNounCommon nounProper nounAbstract nounCollective nounPronounPossessive pronounRelative pronounBob kicked the ball through a swarm of bees, a flock of geese and a herd of cows. Bob kicked his ball into their goal in our playground while wearing my football boots. Bob has kicked the ball. Bob did kick the ball. Bob is kicking the ball. Bob might kick the ball. Bob ought to kick the ball. Bob could kick the ball. Bob should kick the ball. Bob might kick the ball. Bob may kick the ball. Bob must kick the ball. Bob can kick the ball. Bob will kick the ball. Bob kicked the ball. Bob kicked the ball. Bob kicked the ball.Bob kicked the ball. He played with it every playtime. Bob, who is in my class, kicked the ball, which didn’t belong to him. Bob kicked the ball because he hoped to find freedom, friendship and happiness. On Saturday, Bob kicked the ball in East Ham. Word class and formAdverbAdjectivePrepositionConjunctionCoordinating conjunctionSubordinating conjunctionArticleIndefinite articleDeterminerComparative formSuperlative formPluralBob kicked the ball because he loved football. Bob kicked the ball but he didn’t score. Bob kicked the ball when it was breaktime. Bob kicked the ball and he scored a great goal. After school, Bob kicked the ball. Bob kicked the ball but he didn’t score. Bob kicked the ball and he scored a great goal. I don't know whether Bill or Bob kicked the ball. Bob kicked the ball so he enjoyed playtime. Bob kicked the muddy ball. The ball is big. Bob kicked a ball. Bob also kicked an elephant. Bob kicked the ball because he loved football. When it was break time, Bob kicked the ball. Bob kicked the ball after school. Bob kicked the ball towards the corner... in the playground... over the wall... under the fence... above the clouds...Bob kicked the balls.Bob kicked the ball. Bob kicked the ball harder than Bill. Bob kicked the ball the hardest. Bob quickly kicked the ball. Yesterday, Bob kicked the ball. Bob kicked the ball outside. Bob sometimes kicks the ball.Bob kicked the ball. Bob kicked a ball. Bob kicked this ball. Bob kicked five balls. Bob kicked some balls. Bob also kicked an elephant. Bob kicked the ball. Bob kicked a ball. Bob also kicked an elephant. Sentence typesSubjectObjectActive voicePassive voiceSimple sentenceCompound sentenceComplex sentenceRelative clauseEmbedded clauseStatementCommandQuestionExclamationBob kicked the ball. Statement, command, question or exclamation?Bob kicked the ball. Simple, compound or complex sentence? Bob kicked the ball. Active or passive voice? Kick the ball. Who kicked the ball? What did Bob kick?Bob kicked the ball. Bob kicked the ball because he loved football. Bob kicked the ball when it was breaktime. Bob kicked the ball after school. What a goal! Great effort! Wow!Bob kicked the ball.The ball was kicked by Bob. Bob, who was a great football player, kicked the ball. Bob, although he was meant to be in detention, played football anyway. Bob kicked the ball but he didn’t score. Bob kicked the ball and he scored a great goal. I don't know whether Bill or Bob kicked the ball. Bob kicked the ball so he enjoyed playtime. Bob, who is in my class, kicked the ball, which didn’t belong to him. Key grammar vocabularyFirst personThird personDirect speechReported speechParenthesisCohesionAmbiguitySimileMetaphorAlliterationPersonificationOnomatopoeiaBob kicked the big, brilliant, bouncy ball. Bob kicked the ball. The ball smashed through the window like a cannonball. "I kicked the ball," said Bob. Bob said, "I kicked the ball."We played football. I kicked the ball when my friend passed it to me. The ball danced through the air as the wind howled. Bob kicked the ball through the window. Bang! Crash! Boom! Bob – my friend – kicked the ball. Bob kicked the ball (the one I had given him for his birthday). Bob is a goal machine. Bob told me that he had kicked the ball. Bob kicked the ball. Bob played with the ball every playtime. Bob kicked the ball. He played with it every playtime. Bob kicked the ball. He did not score. Bob kicked the ball but he did not score. Bob kicked the ball. Later that day, after school, Bob kicked the ball. The sentences next to bullet points show the effect that using pronouns, conjunctions and adverbials can have. What is this effect known as? Bob kicked the ball quickly looking towards the goal. Bob kicked the ball, quickly looking towards the goal. Bob kicked the ball quickly, looking towards the goal. What do the commas in the second and third sentences help to avoid? Tenses and phrasesAdverbialFronted adverbialPrepositional phraseNoun phraseVerb phrasePresent tensePresent continuous tensePast tensePast continuous tensePerfect tenseFuture tenseSubjunctiveBob kicked the ball. If I were Bob, I would kick the ball. Bob will kick the ball. Bob might kick the ball. Bob has kicked the ball. I have played football. Bob kicks the ball.Bob kicked the bright, red ball. Bob kicked the ball towards the corner... in the playground... over the wall... under the fence... above the clouds...Bob kicked the ball on Tuesday. Bob kicked the ball as hard as he possibly could. Outside, Bob kicked the ball. Bob was kicking the ball. They were playing football. Bob is kicking the ball. They are playing football.During playtime, Bob kicked the ball. With all the power he could muster, Bob kicked the ball. Quickly and easily, Bob kicked the ball. Outside, Bob kicked the ball. Every day, Bob kicked the ball. Bob is kicking the ball. Bob had kicked the ball. Bob might kick the ball. SpellingVowelConsonantRoot wordPrefixSuffixSyllableSynonymAntonymBob kicked the ball. Bob booted the ball. Booted is a ______________ for kicked. Feeling confident, Bob kicked the ball. Feeling afraid, Bob kicked the ball. Afraid is an ______________ for confident. Bob kicked the ball, hoping to score. Bob kicked the ball, hopeful that he would score. train (but not trainer, training, retrain)marine (but not submarine, mariner or maritime)Bob was unhappy that he misdirected his shot in the cup final replay. His team underestimated their opponents and were overpowered. Bob wanted to be a superstar so he was very disappointed with the defeat. All the letters in the alphabet except for a, e, i, o and u. The letters a, e, i, o and u.Bob kicked the ball. Each word in this sentence has one _________. ................
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