A copper letterpress, ink-stained trays, and a bed of English word slugs. Tap a word, then drop it in Nouns or Verbs. A clean sort scores. A miss shakes the slug and breaks the streak. Built for second-grade parts of speech.
Pick a Shift
Clear the bed in one run, or play survival with three lives. Easy, medium, and hard change how many slugs and how hard the words are.
Read a Slug
Tap a word on the press. It lifts. A noun names a person, place, or thing. A verb names an action.
Drop It
Tap the teal Nouns tray or the coral Verbs tray. Keys 1 and 2 do the same after a word is held.
Clear the Bed
Sort every slug to finish. Chase a streak and a new best. English words stay English.
Tap, Then Tray
Word slugs sit on the press bed. Tap one. Tap the Nouns tray or the Verbs tray. No drag required, so it works on touch.
Instant Ink
A right tray swallows the slug and pops points. A wrong tray shakes the slug and shows a miss. You never wait for a Done button.
Score You Chase
Hits start at +100 and climb with the streak. A clean bed adds a perfect-press bonus. Best scores save per mode and difficulty.
Three Beds
Easy uses short nouns and action verbs. Medium adds school words. Hard uses past-tense verbs and longer nouns.
Press Sort is a nouns-and-verbs sorting game. A letterpress holds English word slugs. The player taps a word, then taps a tray labeled Nouns or Verbs. Correct sorts fly into the tray and add to the score. Wrong sorts shake and cost a life in survival. The practice words stay in English. Buttons and labels follow the site locale.
Parts of Speech by Hand
Students decide noun or verb on each word, the same choice they make when they write sentences.
The Whole Bed at Once
Many slugs stay visible. The board stays readable after each sort.
Touch First
Tap a slug, tap a tray. Play sits under the press, not on top of the words.
A Score That Moves
Point pops and a streak make a grammar sort feel like a game, not a worksheet.
A person, place, or thing. Chair, school, and mountain go in the Nouns tray.
An action. Sing, hid, and laughed go in the Verbs tray.
No. The slugs stay in English. Buttons, tray labels, and results follow the page language.
How many slugs sit on the bed and how hard the words are. Hard uses past-tense verbs and longer nouns.
First through third grade, when students sort nouns and verbs. Second grade is the main fit.
A dawn canal lock, a wooden barge, and a verb painted on the canvas. Read the English sentence. Steer into letter crates to add letters, or graze the iron comb to strip one, until the verb agrees. A true form opens the lock. A mismatch slams the gates.