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Stack #188827
English Part 1
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Declaritive | A sentence that makes a statement and ends with a period. |
| Sentence | A group of words that expresses a complete thought |
| Interogitive | A sentence that asks a question and ends with a question mark. |
| Exclamatory | A sentence that gives a command or makes a request; it ends with a period. |
| Imperative | It does not make a complete thought. It may be missing a subject, predicate, or both. |
| Compound Subject | It has two or more simple subjects that have the same predicate. |
| Simple Sentence | It has one subject and predicate. |
| Conjunction | It is a compound sentence that contains two or more simple sentences joined by a comma and a coordinating conjunction. |
| Comma | A compound sentence may also be joined by this. |
| Subject / Verb | Every sentence has two parts which are ... |
| Idea | A noun is a word that names a person, place, thing, or .... |
| Proper Noun | This names a specific person, place, or thing. |
| Common Noun | This names any person, place or thing. |
| Concrete Noun | This is things you can touch, such as snow, crowns, or buffalo. |
| Abstract Noun | This is ideas or feelings that cannot be touched, such as love, truth, or courage. |
| Compund Noun | This is nouns that are made of two or more words, such as storybook or mother-in-law. |
| Possessive Noun | This names who or what owns or has something. |
| Contraction | This is a word made by combining two words into one and leaving out letters. |
| Apostrophy | This shows where letters have been omitted. |
| Collective Noun | This is nouns such as committee, team, and herd. |
| Appositive | This is a noun which is placed next to another noun to identify or add information. |
| Appositive Phrase | This is when the noun is a group of words which is placed next to another noun to identify or add information. |
| Unnessesary | Commas are used to set off an appositive phrase when they are .... |
| Who / What | A direct object receives the action of a verb, answering .... or .... after an action verb. |
| Intransitive | This verb does not have a direct object. |
| Has / Have / Had | These are action verbs when they express possession or ownership. |
| Direct Object | This answers the question to whom or to what following an action verb. |
| Noun / Adjective | A linking verb connects the subject of the sentence with a .... or .... in the predicate. |
| Predicate noun | This defines the subject after a linking verb. |
| Adjective | This describes the subject after a linking verb. |
| Helping Verb | This helps the main verb tell about an action or make a statement. |
| Verb Phrase | This consists of one or more verbs followed by a main verb. |
| Present Progressive | This form of a verb names an action or condition that is continuing in the present. |
| Past Progressive | This tense uses had with the main verb to name an action before another action in the past. |
| Helping Verb | Future perfect tense uses .... .... plus the main verb to name an action that will be completed. |
| Passive Voice | A sentence is in the .... .... when the subject receives the action of a verb. |
| Active Voice | When the subject performs the action of a verb, the sentence is in the .... .... |
| Irregular | This verb changes form when in the past or past participle form. |
| Past | This tense is made by adding -ed to the end of the verb |
| Present | The verb phrase are leaving is in .... tense. |
Created by:
vkelley
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