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Grammar

Stack #91303

QuestionAnswer
Subject person or thing doing action, being described, etc.
Predicate verb, action or state of being
Bare predicate verb
bare subject one-word subject (noun or pronoun)
compound subject subject consisting of more than one part
compound predicate sentence consisting of more than one action or state of being
assertive sentence subject precedes the predicate or subject is found at end of sentence to emphasize
interrogative sentence question
imperative sentence give commands or make requests
exclamatory sentence express strong feelings
expletives one or more words used for emphasis (I hope, I suppose, you know, there will)
noun person, place, thing, or idea
pronoun used in place of nouns to avoid repetition (his). Five groups are personal, interrogative, demonstrative, indefinite, and relative.
personal pronoun I me my mine we us our you your yours he him his her hers it its they them their
subjective prounoun act like the subject
objective pronoun act as objects of verbs or prepositions
interrogative pronoun used in a question (what, which, who, whom, whose)
demonstrative pronoun make nouns or pronouns more specific (this, these, that, those)
indefinite pronoun refer to identifiable but non specified nouns or pronouns (any, none, some, everyone, either). Most are singular except all, any, most, none, some
relative pronoun join subordinate clauses to antecedents (nouns they are related to). who, whom, whose, which, that
Created by: Eosine
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