InterjectionA word thatexpressesstrongemotionPronounTakesthe placeof a nounNounPerson,Place,or thingCompleteSentenceMust have asubject(noun orpronoun)and a verbAdverbModifies averb,adjective, oranotheradverbApostrophePunctuationmarks thatindicate amissingletterCounterclaimThe otherside of anargumentFormalWritingType ofwriting forschool orbusinessCapitalizeWhat youmust do tothe first wordin asentenceFragmentAnIncompleteSentenceFictionTextthat isnot trueVerbActionWordsOnDemandWriting5 paragraphsincludingintroduction, 2body, counterclaimwith rebuttal andconclusionCommaPunctuationto separatewords,phrases, andclausesEvidenceUsed to provea claim inargumentativewritingQuotationMarksPunctuationput on bothsides of adirect quoteHyphenUsed tojoin wordsor parts ofwordsExclamationMarkPunctuationused to addemphasisPeriodEndpunctuationof astatementNon-fictionTextthat istruePrepositionShows arelationshipbetween anoun orpronoun andother wordsConjunctionConnectswords,phrases,or clausesQuestionMarkEndpunctuationwhen askinga questionAdjectiveDescribesnouns orpronounsInterjectionA word thatexpressesstrongemotionPronounTakesthe placeof a nounNounPerson,Place,or thingCompleteSentenceMust have asubject(noun orpronoun)and a verbAdverbModifies averb,adjective, oranotheradverbApostrophePunctuationmarks thatindicate amissingletterCounterclaimThe otherside of anargumentFormalWritingType ofwriting forschool orbusinessCapitalizeWhat youmust do tothe first wordin asentenceFragmentAnIncompleteSentenceFictionTextthat isnot trueVerbActionWordsOnDemandWriting5 paragraphsincludingintroduction, 2body, counterclaimwith rebuttal andconclusionCommaPunctuationto separatewords,phrases, andclausesEvidenceUsed to provea claim inargumentativewritingQuotationMarksPunctuationput on bothsides of adirect quoteHyphenUsed tojoin wordsor parts ofwordsExclamationMarkPunctuationused to addemphasisPeriodEndpunctuationof astatementNon-fictionTextthat istruePrepositionShows arelationshipbetween anoun orpronoun andother wordsConjunctionConnectswords,phrases,or clausesQuestionMarkEndpunctuationwhen askinga questionAdjectiveDescribesnouns orpronouns

ELA Bingo - 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. A word that expresses strong emotion
    Interjection
  2. Takes the place of a noun
    Pronoun
  3. Person, Place, or thing
    Noun
  4. Must have a subject (noun or pronoun) and a verb
    Complete Sentence
  5. Modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb
    Adverb
  6. Punctuation marks that indicate a missing letter
    Apostrophe
  7. The other side of an argument
    Counterclaim
  8. Type of writing for school or business
    Formal Writing
  9. What you must do to the first word in a sentence
    Capitalize
  10. An Incomplete Sentence
    Fragment
  11. Text that is not true
    Fiction
  12. Action Words
    Verb
  13. 5 paragraphs including introduction, 2 body, counterclaim with rebuttal and conclusion
    On Demand Writing
  14. Punctuation to separate words, phrases, and clauses
    Comma
  15. Used to prove a claim in argumentative writing
    Evidence
  16. Punctuation put on both sides of a direct quote
    Quotation Marks
  17. Used to join words or parts of words
    Hyphen
  18. Punctuation used to add emphasis
    Exclamation Mark
  19. End punctuation of a statement
    Period
  20. Text that is true
    Non-fiction
  21. Shows a relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words
    Preposition
  22. Connects words, phrases, or clauses
    Conjunction
  23. End punctuation when asking a question
    Question Mark
  24. Describes nouns or pronouns
    Adjective