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coordinating conjunction used to join two items/ clauses of equal importance. Identify the seven coordinating conjunctions (1) and (2)or (3) for(4) nor(5) so (6) but (7) yet Idenify four coordinating conjunctions (1) both...and (2) either...or (3) not(only)...but (also) neither...nor direct object answers the question what? indirect object answers the question to whom or for whom preposition phrase a group of words that can be omitted from a sentence and have the sentence still make sense. predicate tells something about the subject. ( only one or two main words) subject who or what does the verb. Name the four types of sentences delcarative, interrogative, exclamatory and imperative simple sentence a statement containing a subject and predicate; an independent clause compound sentence a sentence with two or more coordinate independent clauses, often joined by one or more conjunctions complex sentence a sentence composed of at least one main clause and one subordinate clause possessive noun noun that shows ownership or relationship complete subject Includes all the words that tell whom or what the sentence is about simple subject the main word or word group that tells whom or what the sentence is about interrogative sentence A sentence that asks a question declarative sentence a sentence that makes a statement or declaration imperative sentence A sentence that gives a command exclamatory sentence a sentence expressing strong feeling, usually punctuated with an exclamation mark correlative conjunction pairs of words that connect words, phrases or clauses. Examples: both...and, either....or, not only...but also. plural possessive noun shows ownership by more than one person or thing; example: my friends' parents singular possessive noun shows ownership by one person or thing; example: my aunt's house subject pronoun used as the subject or as part of the subject of a sentence [I, you, he, she, it, we, they]