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Stack #188831
English Part 2
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Nouns | A pronoun is a word that takes the place or one or more .... |
| Personal Pronouns | This pronoun refers to people or things. |
| Nominative | A subject pronoun is a pronoun in the .... case used as the subject or predicate noun. |
| Preposition | An object pronoun is a pronoun that is in the objective case and is used as the object of a verb or a .... |
| Antecedent | This is a noun or group of words to which a pronoun refers. |
| Possessive | This pronoun shows who or what has something. |
| Indefinite | This pronoun does not refer to a particular place, person, or thing. |
| Reflexive / Intensive | These two pronouns are formed by adding -self or -selves to certain personal pronouns. |
| Demonstrative | This, that, these, and those are .... pronouns. |
| Modifies | An adjective is a word that describes or .... a noun or pronoun. |
| Linking Verb | A predicate adjective follows a .... .... and modifies the subject. |
| Indefinite | A and an are called .... articles because they refer to a general noun or pronoun. |
| An, ese, ian, isn | Proper adjective usually end in one of four suffixes, including ...., ...., ...., and .... |
| Two | The comparative form of an adjective compares .... things or people. |
| Superlative | This form of an adjective compares more than two things or people. |
| Move / Most | Never use .... or .... with adjectives that already end with -er or -est. |
| Irregular | Good, well, bad, many, much, and little have .... comparative and superlative forms. |
| Verb / Adjective | An adverb modifies or describes a ...., ...., or another adverb. |
| Intensive | Adverbs that tell "to what extent" are sometimes called ...., including very, quite, and almost. |
| Affirmative | These words show the idea of "yes". |
| Object of the Prepostion | A prepositional phrase begins with a prepostion and ends with a noun or pronoun called the .... |
| Compound | According to, Aside from, and In spite of are .... prepostions. |
| Adverb | This phrase is a prep phrase that modifies a verb, adjective, or adverb. |
| Cordinating | This conjunction is used to connect parts of a sentence, including and, but, and or. |
| Correlative | This conjunction is a pair of words that connect words or phrases, such as both/and, either/or, and not only/but also. |
| Conjuntion | Words such as however, furthermore, and therefore are called .... adverbs. |
| Semicolon | This always appears before the second sentence when two simple sentences are joined with conjuction adverbs. |
| Grammatical | An interjection has no .... connection to any other words in the sentence. |
| Part of Speech | Each word in a sentence belongs to a category called a .... |
| 13 | How many total categories are there for words. |
Created by:
vkelley
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