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Grammar

Grammar- Question #2 (Other)

TermDefinition
Concrete Nouns things you can touch (people, places, things)
Abstract Nouns things you can't touch (ideas) (ex:reason)
Common Nouns general (ex: school)
Proper Nouns specific (ex: DeSoto High School)
Compound Nouns two nouns put together (ex: cupcake, butterfly)
Collective Nouns talks about more than one thing/person, can't have a S (ex: class, band, family)
Personal Pronouns (1st, 2nd, 3rd person) a pronoun used to refer to the antecedent or the same person without using their name (1st- I, we 2nd- you 3rd- he)
Reflexive Pronouns pronouns that reflect back, end in self or selves (herself, themselves)
Intensive Pronouns A reflexive pronoun that refers back to another noun or pronoun, this emphasizes it. (You yourself)
Interrogative Pronouns Used to ask questions. (What, Which, Who, Whom, Whose)
Demonstrative Pronouns A pronoun that indicates something (this, that, these those)
Antecedent The word that a pronoun refers to.
Transitive Verbs a verb that has an object
Intransitive Verbs a verb that does not have an object
Action Verbs Verbs that express action. (Run, walk, laugh)
Linking Verbs A verb or verb phrase that links the subject with another word in the sentence.
Helping Verbs Helping verbs help the main verb in a sentence.
Verb Phrase A group of words that contains a main verb and one or more helping verbs.
Compound Adjectives An adjective that is made up of more than one word. (part-time)
Proper Adjectives When you take a proper noun and make it into an adjective. (American, Shakespearean, Kansan)
Articles a, an, the
Comparative Adjectives -er, more, (ex: more peaceful)
Superlative Adjectives compares two or more things, -est, most (biggest, most dramatic)
Adverbs a word that modifies an adjective, verb, or another adverb
Conjunctions a word used to connect clauses or sentences or to coordinate words in the same clause Ex: and, but, or
Interjections an abrupt remark, made especially as an aside or interruption Ex: wow!, gasp!
Prepositions a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause ex: before, above, next to
Sentence vs. Fragment The dog. The dog ran across the yard.
Types interrogative: Is the king sick? imperative: Cure the king. declarative: The king is sick. exclamatory: The king is dead!
Complete subject vs. Simple subject tall boy out in left field vs. boy
Complete predicate vs. simple predicate runs on the treadmill at the gym vs. runs
compound subjects contain 2 or more subjects, use the same verb and are joined by a conjunction such as and or, or Bob and Joe
compound verbs contain 2 or more verbs, uses the same subject, and are joined by a conjunction such as and or or
direct object nouns or pronouns that receive the action of the verb, at the end of the sentence ex: Lila sent Mr Hernandez the *email*
indirect object the part of the sentence that follows an action verb, always come between the verb and the direct object ex: Lila sent *Mr Hernandez* an e-mail.
subject complements follow linking verbs
predicate nominatives nouns or pronouns that complete the linking verb (renames the subject) ex: Emily is a fabulous *dancer*
predicate adjectives an adjective that follows a linking verb and describes the subject ex: My biology class is *difficult*
indefinite pronouns a pronoun that does not refer to any person, amount, or thing in particular, ex., anything, something, anyone, everyone
Created by: alyb8
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