Parts of Speech
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The name of any person, place, thing, or quality | Noun
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A word that can be substituted for a noun | Pronoun
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A word that helps to make a noun or pronoun more definite by adding description | Adjective
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A word used to express action or a state of being | Verb
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A word used to primarily to modify a verb | Adverb
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A word that shows the logical relationship between a noun or pronoun and another word in a sentence | Preposition
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A word that joins words, groups of words, or sentences; it can also show relationships between ideas | Conjunction
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This word expresses emotion and is often followed by an exclamation point | Interjection
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A unit of spoken language | Syllable
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The primary stress placed on one syllable of a word | Accent
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The main expression of human thought | Language
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A word that names any GENERAL type of person, place, thing, or animal | Common Noun
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A capitalized word that names a SPECIFIC person place, or thing | Proper Noun
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A word that names a quality, condition, idea, or feeling that can't be identified by the senses of taste, touch, sight, sound, or smell | Abstract Noun
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A word that names a specific object that can be identified by sight, taste, smell, sound, or touch | Concrete Noun
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A word that may refer to a noun speaking, being spoken to, or being spoken about | Personal Pronoun
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Pronouns or adjectives that show ownership | Possessive
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Pronouns or adjectives used in asking questions | Interrogative
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THIS, THESE, THAT, and THOSE are this type of pronoun or adjective | Demonstrative
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This type of pronoun shows a relationship by introducing a new idea into a sentence | Relative
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This type of pronoun refers to an unspecified noun, or sometimes just to a thing in general | Indefinite
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The person, place, thing, or idea that a pronoun replaces or refers back to | Antecedent
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Th most frequently used class of adjectives | Articles
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The degree of comparison shown by the following sentence: "John is taller than Lisa." | Comparative
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The degree of comparison shown by the following sentence: "Amy is the shortest girl in her class." | Superlative
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An adjective that expresses a quality that is complete (which doesn't have comparative or superlative forms) | Absolute
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The two main types of verbs | Action and Linking
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When a form of TO BE is followed by a main verb, it is this type of verb | Helping Verb
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When a form of TO BE is the main verb, it is this type of verb | Linking Verb
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The function of the word MIGHT in the following sentence: "We might go out to dinner on Friday." | Helping Verb
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Verbs have this many principal parts | Four
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The principal part of a verb containing the TO form of the verb | Infinitive
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The principal part of a verb ending in -ING | Present Participle
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The principal part of a verb used with HAVE, HAS, or HAD | Past Participle
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English verbs have this many simple tenses | Three
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English verbs have this many perfect tenses | Three
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This verb tense is formed using the helping verb TO BE with the present participle of the main verb | Progressive
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The most useful and commonly used verb in the English language | TO BE
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This verb is necessary to form the perfect tenses | TO HAVE
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In sentences with verbs in the ACTIVE VOICE, the subject performs a specific action; in this voice, the subject is acted upon | Passive
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Most adverbs require the addition of this word to form the comparative degree | More
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Most adverbs require the addition of this word to form the superlative degree | Most
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Adverbs often, but not always, end in | LY
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The preposition, its object, and any other words contained between them make up a(n) | Prepositional phrase
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Prepositional phrases function in sentences as | Adjectives or Adverbs
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This type of conjunction is always found in a pair | Correlative
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This type of conjunction joins two or more words or ideas in a sentence | Coordinating
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This type of conjunction introduces an adverbial clause | Subordinating
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A word may serve as different parts of speech according to its ______ within a particular sentence. | function
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In formal writing, use of this part of speech is normally not considered to be appropriate | Interjection
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If a verb ignores the "normal" rules of conjugation, it is given this label | Irregular
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Created by:
iambright
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