NeverindependentclausesExamplesofadverbsNounPlace acommabefore themain subjectSubjectand apredicateblue,soft,smellydog,school,train, parkCan alsobe calleda simplesentenceStep 2 ofPlacing aCommaclausesStep 3 ofPlacing aCommaDescribesthe verbPeriodDescribesthe noun"setsthestage"Dependentclause +independentclausesubject-verbagreementDescribesa verbFollows anintroductoryclauseDependentclauseVerb4 Stepsof Placinga CommaAlthoughI hadbreakfast,The firstletter of asentenceNeverindependentclausesExamplesofadverbsNounPlace acommabefore themain subjectSubjectand apredicateblue,soft,smellydog,school,train, parkCan alsobe calleda simplesentenceStep 2 ofPlacing aCommaclausesStep 3 ofPlacing aCommaDescribesthe verbPeriodDescribesthe noun"setsthestage"Dependentclause +independentclausesubject-verbagreementDescribesa verbFollows anintroductoryclauseDependentclauseVerb4 Stepsof Placinga CommaAlthoughI hadbreakfast,The firstletter of asentence

Clauses and Sentence Types - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. 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.


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  1. Never independent clauses
  2. Examples of adverbs
  3. Noun
  4. Place a comma before the main subject
  5. Subject and a predicate
  6. blue, soft, smelly
  7. dog, school, train, park
  8. Can also be called a simple sentence
  9. Step 2 of Placing a Comma
  10. clauses
  11. Step 3 of Placing a Comma
  12. Describes the verb
  13. Period
  14. Describes the noun
  15. "sets the stage"
  16. Dependent clause + independent clause
  17. subject-verb agreement
  18. Describes a verb
  19. Follows an introductory clause
  20. Dependent clause
  21. Verb
  22. 4 Steps of Placing a Comma
  23. Although I had breakfast,
  24. The first letter of a sentence