something that can be proven to be true what the passage is mostly about an opposite meaning of another word the problem in the story brief part of the main events of a story the events that make up a story Free! a conversation between two persons the pattern of rhyme in a poem The reason the author has for writing. comparisonwithout using like or as finding a solution to a problem the turning point in the action of a story perspective from which a story is told comparison using like or as. perspective from which a story is told a story performed by actors; a play something that can be proven to be true what the passage is mostly about an opposite meaning of another word the problem in the story brief part of the main events of a story the events that make up a story Free! a conversation between two persons the pattern of rhyme in a poem The reason the author has for writing. comparisonwithout using like or as finding a solution to a problem the turning point in the action of a story perspective from which a story is told comparison using like or as. perspective from which a story is told a story performed by actors; a play
(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
N-something that can be proven to be true
I-what the passage is mostly about
G-an opposite meaning of another word
G-the problem in the story
I-brief part of the main events of a story
B-the events that make up a story
B-Free!
B-a conversation between two persons
I-the pattern of rhyme in a poem
I-The reason the author has for writing.
G-comparisonwithout using like or as
G-finding a solution to a problem
N-the turning point in the action of a story
I-perspective from which a story is told
B-comparison using like or as.
N-perspective from which a story is told
N-a story performed by actors; a play