This easy-to-play game is a great way to practice essential language concepts with the whole class! As
students match up the answers on their cards with questions on other students’ cards, they get valuable practice with essential language skills.
How to Play
• Download and print the cards. Cut them apart on the dotted lines.
•H
and out one card to each student. If there are fewer than 35 students in your class, some will get
more than one card. (In order to play the game correctly, all of the cards need to be played. Play can
start with any card in the set.)
•C
hoose a student to go first, and have her read her card aloud. For example, the first student might
read, “Who has the past-tense verb in this sentence? ‘The crowd cheered loudly.’ ”
•T
he student who has the card with the word “cheered” then reads that answer aloud: “I have
cheered.” He will read the question at the bottom of his card, and the student with the card that
answers the question responds.
• E very card in the set is connected to a card before it and a card after it. To keep the game moving at
a quick pace, all students need to pay attention to every question that’s asked!
•P
lay continues in this fashion until all of the cards have been played. The game will end with the same
student who started play.
I h ave
s.
d e li c io u
e
s t- t e n s
s the pa
?
e
c
Who ha
te n
t h is s e n
v e r b in
lo u d ly.”
e
cheer d
d
w
o
r
c
“The
I h ave
che e re d .
Who has
th e p r o p e
r noun
in th is se
n te n c e?
“S h e il a g a
v e m e a lo
v e ly g if t.”
Peel He
re
©Lakeshore
www.lakeshorelearning.com
I have
me.
I have
delicious.
Who has the adjective
in this sentence?
“We ate a delicious dinner.”
Who has the past-tense
verb in this sentence?
“The crowd cheered loudly.”
I have
cheered.
I have
Sheila.
Who has the proper noun
in this sentence?
“Sheila gave me a lovely gift.”
Who has the adverb
in this sentence?
“The tiny mouse quietly crept
across the floor.”
I have
quietly.
I have
Hannah.
Who has the proper noun
in this sentence?
“Hannah dutifully practices
piano one hour a day.”
Who has the adverb
in this sentence?
“The crowd cheered loudly.”
I have
loudly.
I have
dog.
Who has the noun
in this sentence?
“Have you seen Sara’s dog?”
Who has the verb
in this sentence?
“Ashley feeds her pets
twice a day.”
I have
feeds.
I have
we.
Who has the pronoun
in this sentence?
“We ate a delicious dinner.”
Who has the verb in
this sentence?
“The Olympic swimmers
gracefully dive into the pool.”
I have
dive.
I have
backpack.
Who has the noun
in this sentence?
“The red backpack is mine.”
Who has the adverb
in this sentence?
“Juan quickly typed
his report.”
I have
quickly.
I have
she.
Who has the pronoun
in this sentence?
“She made a mess in
the garage.”
Who has the noun
in this sentence?
“The crowd cheered loudly.”
I have
crowd.
I have
practices.
Who has the verb
in this sentence?
“Hannah dutifully practices
piano one hour a day.”
Who has the plural noun
in this sentence?
“The teacher taught her
students to respect one another.”
I have
students.
I have
beautiful.
Who has the adjective
in this sentence?
“The caterpillar slowly
transformed into
a beautiful
butterfly.”
Who has the adverb
in this sentence?
“John said that he often
forgets to turn in homework.”
I have
often.
I have
crept.
Who has the past-tense
verb in this sentence?
“The tiny mouse quietly
crept across the floor.”
Who has the plural noun
in this sentence?
“Ashley feeds her pets
twice a day.”
I have
pets.
I have
Olympic.
Who has the adjective
in this sentence?
“The Olympic swimmers
gracefully dive into the pool.”
Who has the pronoun
in this sentence?
“The red backpack is mine.”
I have
mine.
I have
made.
Who has the past-tense verb
in this sentence?
“She made a mess in
the garage.”
Who has the adverb
in this sentence?
“The caterpillar slowly
transformed into
a beautiful
butterfly.”
I have
slowly.
I have
he.
Who has the pronoun
in this sentence?
“John said that he often forgets
to turn in homework.”
Who has the plural noun
in this sentence?
“The Olympic swimmers
gracefully dive into the pool.”
I have
swimmers.
I have
taught.
Who has the past-tense verb
in this sentence?
“The teacher taught her
students to respect one another.”
Who has the adjective
in this sentence?
“The tiny mouse quietly
crept across the floor.”
I have
tiny.
I have
you.
Who has the pronoun
in this sentence?
“Have you seen Sara’s dog?”
Who has the proper noun
in this sentence?
“Juan quickly typed
his report.”
I have
Juan.
I have
gracefully.
Who has the adverb in
this sentence?
“The Olympic swimmers
gracefully dive into the pool.”
Who has the adjective
in this sentence?
“The red backpack
is mine.”
I have
red.
I have
transformed.
Who has the past-tense
verb in this sentence?
“The caterpillar slowly
transformed into
a beautiful
butterfly.”
Who has the noun
in this sentence?
“John said that he often forgets
to turn in homework.”
I have
homework.
Who has the pronoun
in this sentence?
“Sheila gave me a
lovely gift.”