Some answers... sleepily drink web terrifying lost adverb verb noun adjective verb, adjective he wonder chocolate smile pronoun verb noun, adjective verb, noun verb, noun as were playful the cat conjunction, verb adjective determiner noun adverb, preposition, pronoun like score I theirs Hermione verb (can be many many verb, noun pronoun pronoun noun other word classes, too)* fart annoy quickly bored play noun, verb verb adverb adjective, verb verb, noun where ice-cream ghost unusually adverb, conjunction, noun noun, (verb) noun adverb pronoun, noun flood film cafe cycle ran noun, verb noun, verb noun noun, verb verb chicken cool rapper his he noun adjective noun determiner** pronoun game cleaned a and fast noun (verb, verb, (adjective) determiner conjunction adjective adjective) supermarket pen fiendishly lovely under noun noun, verb adverb adjective preposition *preposition, conjunction, noun, adjective, adverb **Some grammar experts are happy to describe hers, their’ etc as pronouns, and some call them ‘his, adjectives; however the National Curriculum disagrees, and it might be best not to confuse matters.
Some answers... sleepily adverb drink verb web noun terrifying adjective lost verb, adjective he pronoun wonder verb chocolate noun, adjective smile verb, noun verb, noun were verb playful adjective the determiner cat noun as conjunction, adverb, preposition, pronoun score verb, noun like verb (can be many many other word classes, too)* I pronoun theirs pronoun Hermione noun fart noun, verb annoy verb quickly adverb bored adjective, verb play verb, noun ice-cream noun ghost noun, (verb) where adverb, conjunction, pronoun, noun noun unusually adverb ran verb flood noun, verb film noun, verb cafe noun cycle noun, verb chicken noun cool adjective rapper noun his determiner** he pronoun cleaned verb, (adjective) a determiner game noun (verb, adjective) and conjunction fast adjective supermarket noun pen noun, verb fiendishly adverb lovely adjective under preposition *preposition, conjunction, noun, adjective, adverb **Some grammar experts are happy to describe ‘his, hers, their’ etc as pronouns, and some call them adjectives; however the National Curriculum disagrees, and it might be best not to confuse matters.
Word-class-sorting-cards.docx