A noun that can't be identified through the five senses. Examples: Quality, Emotion, Idea, etc.

A noun that can be identified through the five senses. Examples: Book, Pizza, Chair, etc.

Irregular Plural Nouns

A noun that changes its vowels in plural form. Examples: Man/Men, Person/People, Mouse/Mice, etc.

Singular Possessive Nouns

A noun that shows ownership to one single other noun. Examples: Boy/ Boy's, Girl/Girl's, Dog/Dog's, etc.

Plural Possessive Nouns

A noun that shows ownership to more than one other noun. Examples: Boy's/Boys', Girl's/Girls', Dog's/Dogs'

The exact verb/verbs that tell exactly what the noun is doing. Example: Eat in Might have been going to eat it.

All the words that explain the verb that the noun is doing. Usually comes after the noun. Example: Sam might have been eating./Might have been eating is the main verb phrase.

Connects a noun or pronoun with a word that identifies or describes it. Examples: Smell, When, Taste, etc.

Added before another verb to make it in all a verb phrase. Example: Has been in Has been running.

An infinitive verb is a verb that is in the main verb phrase but is not a main verb. Example: To in I wanted to study.

A noun or pronoun which another noun or pronoun refers to. It usually comes before the pronoun. It is who or what the pronoun is replacing. Example:Bob in Bob bit his lip.

A noun that shows ownership. Examples: Mine, His, Hers, etc.

Reflexive and Intensive Pronouns

They end in self or selves and reflect back to the subject or noun it references. Examples: Myself, Yourself, Himself, etc.

They are related to nouns that have already been started. They also combine two sentences that share a common noun. They don't specifically name the noun that comes before it. Examples: Who, Whose, That, Which, etc.

Comparative Adjectives

They compare two things. Has an er at the end. Examples: Tall/Taller, Short/ Shorter, Good/ Better.

Superlative Adjectives

They compare 3 or more things. They have est at the end. Examples: Taller/Tallest, More Joyful/ Most Joyful, Better/ Best, etc.

It is an adjective that follows a linking verb and describes the subject of the linking verb. Examples: Is, Am, Were, etc.

They make comparisons between two verbs. Examples: Bad/Worse, Little/Less, Well/Better

They make comparisons between three or more verbs. Examples: Better/Best, Less/Least, Worse/Worst

Help

Options

focusNode

Didn't know it?
click below

Knew it?
click below

Don't Know

Remaining cards (0)

Know

retry

shuffle

restart

0:00

Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

Normal Size Small Size show me how

Grammar

Term	Definition\Examples
Abstract Noun	A noun that can't be identified through the five senses. Examples: Quality, Emotion, Idea, etc.
Concrete Noun	A noun that can be identified through the five senses. Examples: Book, Pizza, Chair, etc.
Irregular Plural Nouns	A noun that changes its vowels in plural form. Examples: Man/Men, Person/People, Mouse/Mice, etc.
Singular Possessive Nouns	A noun that shows ownership to one single other noun. Examples: Boy/ Boy's, Girl/Girl's, Dog/Dog's, etc.
Plural Possessive Nouns	A noun that shows ownership to more than one other noun. Examples: Boy's/Boys', Girl's/Girls', Dog's/Dogs'
Main Verb	The exact verb/verbs that tell exactly what the noun is doing. Example: Eat in Might have been going to eat it.
Main Verb Phrase	All the words that explain the verb that the noun is doing. Usually comes after the noun. Example: Sam might have been eating./Might have been eating is the main verb phrase.
Linking Verbs	Connects a noun or pronoun with a word that identifies or describes it. Examples: Smell, When, Taste, etc.
Helping Verbs	Added before another verb to make it in all a verb phrase. Example: Has been in Has been running.
Infinitive Verbs	An infinitive verb is a verb that is in the main verb phrase but is not a main verb. Example: To in I wanted to study.
Antecedent	A noun or pronoun which another noun or pronoun refers to. It usually comes before the pronoun. It is who or what the pronoun is replacing. Example:Bob in Bob bit his lip.
Possessive Pronouns	A noun that shows ownership. Examples: Mine, His, Hers, etc.
Reflexive and Intensive Pronouns	They end in self or selves and reflect back to the subject or noun it references. Examples: Myself, Yourself, Himself, etc.
Relative Pronouns	They are related to nouns that have already been started. They also combine two sentences that share a common noun. They don't specifically name the noun that comes before it. Examples: Who, Whose, That, Which, etc.
Comparative Adjectives	They compare two things. Has an er at the end. Examples: Tall/Taller, Short/ Shorter, Good/ Better.
Superlative Adjectives	They compare 3 or more things. They have est at the end. Examples: Taller/Tallest, More Joyful/ Most Joyful, Better/ Best, etc.
Predicate Adjective	It is an adjective that follows a linking verb and describes the subject of the linking verb. Examples: Is, Am, Were, etc.
Comparative Adverbs	They make comparisons between two verbs. Examples: Bad/Worse, Little/Less, Well/Better
Superlative Adverbs	They make comparisons between three or more verbs. Examples: Better/Best, Less/Least, Worse/Worst
w	w

Created by: Frankcol

"Know" box contains:
Time elapsed:
Retries: