Parts of Speech

Interjections | Meanings and Examples with Worksheet

An interjection is a part of speech that demonstrates the feelings or emotions of author. These words can be alone or may be placed before or after the sentence. Interjections are followed by a Exclamation Mark.

Interjections

An interjection is a part of speech that demonstrates the feelings or emotions of author. These words can be alone or may be placed before or after the sentence. Interjections are followed by a Exclamation Mark.

Interjections for Authors

  • Ahem– The sound of someone clearing their throat in an attempt to get your attention
  • Aah– Used as a call for help or when someone is scared
  • Boo– Used to scare someone or to voice disapproval
  • Eh– Used when you didn’t hear or understand what someone said
  • Eww– Conveys dislike or disgust
  • Hmm– Can mean you’re thinking or hesitating
  • Jeez– Could indicate you can’t believe something or you’re exasperated
  • Ooh-la-la– A slightly comical way to refer to something as fancy or special
  • Oops– An exclamation people use when they do something by accident
  • Phew– Expressing relief or gladness something is over
  • Whoa– Can show surprise or amazement
  • Yahoo– Expresses joy or happiness
  • Yeah– Demonstrates a very strong affirmation or approval
  • Yoo-hoo– An expression used to get someone’s attention
  • Zing– Usually used comically to emphasize a clever statement or comeback

Common Interjections

  • Ahh, that feels wonderful.
  • Alas! I’m lost in the wilderness.
  • Bah! That was a total waste of time.
  • Bless you! I couldn’t have done it without you.
  • It’s time for me to go. Cheerio!
  • Congrats! You finally got your master’s degree.
  • Crikey! Do you ever think before you speak?
  • Gesundheit! Are you starting to get a cold?
  • Good grief! Why are you wearing shorts in the winter?
  • Grrr. I’m going to get back at him for that.
  • Humph. He probably cheated to make such good grades.
  • Oh dear! I don’t know what to do about this mess.
  • Shoot! I forgot my brother’s birthday.
  • Well, duh! That was a stupid thing to do!
  • Yowza! That is a gorgeous gown

An interjection is a part of speech that demonstrates the feelings or emotions of author. These words can be alone or may be placed before or after the sentence. Interjections are followed by a Exclamation Mark

An interjection is a part of speech that demonstrates the feelings or emotions of author. These words can be alone or may be placed before or after the sentence. Interjections are followed by a Exclamation Mark

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Interjections | Meanings and Examples PDF

 

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