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TKT - 1 (Parts of Speech) Flashcards

Parts of Speech

750444441	A Noun is	A person, place, thing, idea	0
750444442	What are 6 Types of nouns?	Countable Uncountable Proper Common Abstract Collective	1
750444443	Countable Noun	Countable nouns relate to things which can actually be counted. These nouns can then have a/an or the before them and can have both a singular and a plural form: e.g.: There is a lion, three elephants and a flock of parrots in the forest.	2
750444444	Uncountable Noun	An uncountable noun is something like: water pudding evidence furniture	3
750444445	Proper Noun	A proper noun is a noun that in its primary application refers to a unique entity, such as London, Jupiter, Sarah, or Microsoft, as distinguished from a common noun, which usually refers to a class of entities (city, planet, person, corporation), or non-unique instances of a certain class (a city, another planet, these persons, our corporation)	4
750444446	Common Noun	a common noun, which usually refers to a class of entities (city, planet, person, corporation), or non-unique instances of a certain class (a city, another planet, these persons, our corporation)	5
752089960	A concrete noun	Concrete nouns refer to physical entities that can, in principle at least, be observed by at least one of the senses (for instance, chair, apple, Janet or atom).	6
750444447	Abstract Noun	Abstract nouns, on the other hand, refer to abstract objects; that is, ideas or concepts (such as justice or hatred). While this distinction is sometimes exclusive, some nouns have multiple senses, including both concrete and abstract ones; consider, for example, the noun art, which usually refers to a concept (e.g., Art is an important element of human culture) but which can refer to a specific artwork in certain contexts (e.g., I put my daughter's art up on the fridge).	7
750444448	Verbs	A verb, from the Latin verbum meaning word, is a word (part of speech) that in syntax conveys an action (bring, read, walk, run, learn), an occurrence (happen, become), or a state of being (be, exist, stand).	8
750444449	There are 15 Types of Verb Categories:	Transitive Intransitive Regular Irregular Participles Gerunds Infinitives Modals Multi-word verbs Phrasal Tenses Active Voice Passive Voice Imperative	9
750444450	Transitive Verb	A transitive verb is followed by a noun or noun phrase. These noun phrases are not called predicate nouns but are instead called direct objects because they refer to the object that is being acted upon. For example: "My friend read the newspaper." "The teenager earned a speeding ticket." A way to identify a transitive verb is to invert the sentence, making it passive. For example: "The newspaper was read by my friend." "A speeding ticket was earned by the teenager."	10
750444451	Intransitive Verb	An intransitive verb is one that does not have a direct object. Intransitive verbs may be followed by an adverb (a word that addresses how, where, when, and how often) or end a sentence. For example: "The woman spoke softly." "The athlete ran faster than the official." "The boy wept."	11
750444452	Regular Verb	A regular verb is any verb whose conjugation follows the typical pattern, or one of the typical patterns, of the language to which it belongs.	12
750444453	Irregular Verb	A verb whose conjugation follows a different pattern is called an irregular verb. (This is one instance of the distinction between regular and irregular inflection, which can also apply to other word classes, such as nouns and adjectives.)	13
750444454	Participles	The two types of participle in English are traditionally called the present participle (forms such as writing, singing and raising; these same forms also serve as gerunds and verbal nouns), and the past participle (forms such as written, sung and raised; regular participles such as the last, as well as some irregular ones, have the same form as the finite past tense).	14
750444455	Gerunds (Verb)	Every gerund, without exception, ends in ing. Gerunds are not, however, all that easy to identify. The problem is that all present participles also end in ing. What is the difference? Gerunds function as nouns. Thus, gerunds will be subjects, subject complements, direct objects, indirect objects, and objects of prepositions. Present participles, on the other hand, complete progressive verbs or act as modifiers.	15
750444456	Infinitives (Verb)	In traditional descriptions of English, the infinitive is the basic dictionary form of a verb when used non-finitely, with or without the particle to. Thus to go is an infinitive, as is go in a sentence like "I must go there" (but not in "I go there", where it is a finite verb). The form without to is called the bare infinitive, and the form with to is called the full infinitive or to-infinitive.	16
750444457	Modal (Verbs)	The modal verbs of English are a small class of auxiliary verbs used mostly to express modality (properties such as possibility, obligation, etc.). They can be distinguished from other verbs by their defectiveness (they do not have participle or infinitive forms) and by the fact that they do not take the ending -(e)s in the third-person singular. The principal English modal verbs are can, could, may, might, must, shall, should, will and would.	17
750444458	Multi-Word Verbs	Multi-word verbs are verbs that consist of more than one word,[1] e.g. had better, used to, be going to, ought to. Although they can be synonymous with phrasal verbs, in the strict sense there is a distinction between the two, where multi-word verbs is a term that covers both phrasal verbs (verbs + adverbs) and prepositional verbs (verbs + prepositions).[2] They are used as modals, but they are semi-modal rather than modal verbs.	18
750444459	Phrasal Verbs	...	19
750444462	Active Voice	A sentence is said to be in Active Voice when the subject does something.	20
750444463	Passive Voice	A sentence is said to be in Passive Voice when something is done to the subject.	21
750444464	Imperative	The imperative is a grammatical mood used to form commands or requests, including the giving of prohibition or permission, or any other kind of exhortation. An example of a verb in the imperative mood is be in the English sentence "Please be quiet". Imperatives of this type imply a second person subject (you); some languages also have first and third person imperatives, with the meaning of "let's (do something)" or "let him/her/them (do something)"	22
750444465	Adjectives	Adjectives describe nouns by answering one of these three questions: What kind is it? How many are there? Which one is it? An adjective can be a single word, a phrase, or a clause.	23
750444466	Comparative Adjective	The comparative is signaled in English by the suffix -er or by a word of comparison (as, more, less) and the conjunction- or preposition-like word as or than.	24
750444467	Superlative Adjective	the superlative is the form of an adverb or adjective that expresses a degree of the adverb or adjective being used that is greater than any other possible degree of the given descriptor. English superlatives are typically formed with the suffix -est (e.g. healthiest, weakest) or the word most (most recent, most interesting).	25
750444468	Adverb	Adverbs can be single words, or they can be phrases or clauses. Adverbs answer one of these four questions: How? When? Where? and Why?	26
750444469	There are 7 Adverb Types	Degree Manner Time Focus Frequency Quantity Attitude Markers	27
750444470	Adverb of Degree	Adverbs of degree tell us about the intensity or degree of an action, an adjective or another adverb. Common adverbs of degree: Almost, nearly, quite, just, too, enough, hardly, scarcely, completely, very, extremely. Adverbs of degree are usually placed: before the adjective or adverb they are modifying: e.g. The water was extremely cold.	28
750444471	Adverb of Manner	We use adverbs of manner to describe how somebody does something. Ex: He closed the door quietly (quietly is the adverb) The train arrived late (late is the adverb) Jane is good at driving - She drives well (well is the adverb)	29
750444472	Adverb of Time	Adverbs of time tell us when an action happened, but also for how long, and how often. It differs from Frequency adverbs in that it is more specific - daily, hourly, weekly, yearly..	30
750444473	Adverb of Focus	A focusing adverb limits the sense of a sentence by focusing attention on the word or phrase it modifies. Focus adverbs include also, just, mostly, either, neither, even, only, and mainly. They belong, as a rule, right in front of the word or phrase they are intended to spotlight. Even his mother could not understand why her oldest child stole from the poor box. His mother could not even understand why her oldest child stole from the poor box. His mother could not understand why even her oldest child stole from the poor box. His mother could not understand why her oldest child stole even from the poor box. In each sentence, the focusing adverb "even" changes the meaning of the sentence, by focusing on the word or phrase it modifies, emphasizing it, and thereby limiting the meaning of the sentence.	31
750444474	Adverb of Frequency	An adverb of frequency IS an adverb of time, just more general. For example: daily is time, but often is frequency.	32
750444475	Adverb of Quantity	An adverb of quantity is an adverb that concerns itself with how many. "all," "both," "many," "every" and "some." no adverb of quantity ends in "-ly." Common quantifying adverbs include words such as all, every, many, some, few, less, both....	33
750444476	Adverb of Attitude Markers	Adverbs that describe the attitude? Fortunately, Lovingly, Obstinately....?	34
750444478	There are Determiners	Possessive adjectives Articles Demonstrative Adjectives Quantifiers	35
750444479	Possessive Adjectives	Possessive adjectives show ownership or belonging. They must go somewhere before a noun. My, Mine, Your, Yours, His, Her, Hers, Theirs, Ours, Its,	36
750444480	Articles	Definite article - the Indefinite - a, an	37
750444481	Demonstrative Adjectives	The demonstrative adjectives-this/that/these/those-tell us where an object is located and how many objects there are. This/ThatThis and that are used to point to one object. This points to something nearby while that points to something "over there."	38
750444482	Quantifiers	We use quantifiers when we want to give someone information about the number of something: how much or how many.	39
750444483	There are 8 Prepositions	Time Place Direction Contrast Exemplifcation Exception Cause and effect Dependent	40
750444484	Prepositions of Time	At, In, or On - At for precise time in - months, years, centuries, & long periods On for days, dates	41
750444485	Prepositions of Place	at - a point in - enclosed space on - surface above, across, after, against, along, among, around, behind, below, beside, between, by, close to, down, off, onto, opposite, out of, over, past, through, to, towards, under, up	42
750444486	Prepositions of Direction	Towards, In front of...?	43
750444487	Prepositions of Contrast	In spite of, Despite	44
750444488	Prepositions of Exemplification	For instance, For example	45
750444489	Prepositions of Exception	Apart from, except	46
750444490	Prepositions of Cause and Effect	Because of.., Due to the fact,	47
750444491	There are 4 Different Type of Pronouns	Personal Possessive Relative Reflective	48
750444492	Personal Pronouns	I, me, you, we, he, him, she it, us, they, them	49
750444493	Possessive Pronouns	mine, yours, his, hers, ours, yours, theirs	50
750444494	Relative Pronouns	There are five relative pronouns: who, whom, whose, which, that*	51
750444495	Reflective Pronouns	reflexive pronoun singular myself yourself himself, herself, itself plural ourselves yourselves themselves	52
750444496	There are 7 Types of Conjunctions	Reason Addition Contrast Time Condition Purpose Result	53
750444497	Conjunctions of Addition	1. Conjunctions of addition and replacement Additive conjunctions simply add more information to what is already there. Examples of additive conjunctions include: and, also, in addition, not only ... but also, moreover, further, besides.	54
750444498	Conjunctions of Contrast	2. Conjunctions of comparison, contrast and concession Comparative conjunctions are used to link two ideas that are considered to be similar. Comparative conjunctions include the terms: in the same way, likewise, just as, both ... and.	55
750444499	Conjunctions of Time	5. Conjunctions of time Conjunctions of time locate or sequence events or ideas in time. Ideas or events can be located in real world time or text time. Examples of conjunctions of time include: after, afterwards, before, previously, prior to, up 'til now, to the present, at present, second(ly), third(ly), finally.	56
750444500	Conjunctions of Cause and Condition	4. Conjunctions of cause and condition Conjunctions of cause highlight a cause-effect relationship between two ideas or give a reason why something happens or is the case. Examples of conjunctions of cause include the terms: for this reason, as, because, because of this, therefore, thus, hence, as a result, consequently, since, so.	57
750444502	Conjunctions of Purpose	He studied hard in order that he may have a better future. Watch the path, lest you trip and fall. I have it written down so that I can remember. Keep the food in the fridge that it can stay fresh.	58
750444503	Conjunctions of Result	...	59
750444504	Exclamations	To show a strong feeling, especially in information spoken language.	60
750444505	Categories of Exclamation	Doubt Pain Joy Surprise	61
750444460	Tenses	Tenses are attributes of a verb that tell us about time. There are 6 tenses in English	62
752331048	Simple present	actions that happen regularly or are permanently happening	63
752331049	Simple past	actions that took place in the past	64
752331050	Simple future	actions that have not taken place yet, but will take place in the future.	65

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Awty Grade 6 Grammar: Ch. 2 Parts of Speech Overview: Noun, Pronoun, Adjective Flashcards

Awty Grade 6 Grammar: Ch. 2 Parts of Speech Overview: Noun, Pronoun, Adjective

Terms : Hide Images

1045292479	Noun	A word or word group that is used to name a person, place, thing, or idea.	0
1045292480	Compound Noun	A single noun made up of two or more words used together.	1
1045292481	Compound Noun structure	May be written as one word, as a hyphenated word, or as two or more words.	2
1045292482	Proper Noun	Names a particular person, place, thing,or idea and begins with a capital letter.	3
1045292483	Common Noun	Names any one of a group of persons, places, things, or ideas. Usually not capitalized.	4
1045292484	Pronoun	Used in place of one or more nouns or pronouns.	5
1045292485	Antecedent	The word or word group that a pronoun stands for.	6
1045292486	Personal Pronoun	Refers to the one speaking, the one spoken to, or the one spoken about.	7
1045292487	First Person Pronoun	The one speaking.	8
1045292488	Second Person Pronoun	The one being spoken to.	9
1045292489	Third Person Pronoun	The one being spoken about.	10
1045292490	Possessive Pronouns Definition	Personal pronouns used to show ownership.	11
1045292491	First Person Possessive Pronouns	Singular: I, me, mine Plural: we, us, our, ours	12
1045292492	Second Person Possessive Pronouns	Singular: you, your, yours Plural: you, your, yours	13
1045292493	Third Person Possessive Pronouns	Singular: he, him, his, she, her, hers, it, its Plural: they, them, their, theirs	14
1045292494	Some possessive forms of pronouns can also be used as adjectives.	my, your, our as in our house, my book, your car.	15
1045292495	Reflexive Pronoun	refers to the subject and is necessary to the basic meaning of the sentence.	16
1045292496	Intensive Pronoun	emphasizes its antecedent and is unnecessary to the basic meaning of the sentence.	17
1045292497	First Person Reflexive & Intensive Pronouns	myself, ourselves	18
1045292498	Second Person Reflexive & Intensive Pronouns	yourself, yourselves	19
1045292499	Third Person Reflexive & Intensive Pronouns	himself, herself, itself, themselves	20
1045292500	Reflexive Pronoun Example Sentence #1	#1 We enjoyed ourselves at the party.	21
1045292501	Reflexive Pronoun Example Sentence #2	#2 She bought herself a new set of Spanish lesson tapes.	22
1045292502	Intensive Pronoun Example Sentence #1	#1 David himself bought a sandwich.	23
1045292503	Intensive Pronoun Example Sentence #2	#2 The award will be presented by the principal herself.	24
1045292504	Demonstrative Pronoun	Points out a specific person, place, thing, or idea.	25
1045292505	Demonstrative Pronoun Examples	this, that, these, those	26
1045292506	Demonstrative Pronoun Example Sentence #1	#1 What is that?	27
1045292507	Demonstrative Pronoun Example Sentence #2	#2 This is the uniform once worn by Satchel Paige.	28
1045292508	Demonstrative Pronoun Example Sentence #3	#3 These are the shoes he used to wear.	29
1045292509	Demonstrative Pronoun Example Sentence #4	#4 Are those really his autographs?	30
1045292510	Demonstrative Adjectives	When demonstrative pronouns are used to modify a noun or pronoun. (this, that, these, those)	31
1045292511	Indefinite Pronouns	Refer to a person, a place, a thing, or an idea that may or may not be specifically named.	32
1045292512	Examples of Indefinite Pronouns #1	#1 all, any, anybody, anyone, anything, both	33
1045292513	Examples of Indefinite Pronouns #2	#2 each, either, everybody, everyone, few, many	34
1045292514	Examples of Indefinite Pronouns #3	#3 more, much, neither, nobody,, none, no one	35
1045292515	Examples of Indefinite Pronouns #4	#4 one, other, several, some, somebody, something	36
1045292516	Indefinite Pronoun Example Sentence #1	#1 Everyone in the class was invited to the party.	37
1045292517	Indefinite Pronoun Example Sentence #2	#2 None of the boys knew much about camping.	38
1045292518	Most words used as indefinite pronouns can also be used as adjectives. Example.	Some are bored by this movie. Some people are bored by this movie.	39
1045292519	Interrogative Pronouns	Introduce a question.	40
1045292520	Interrogative Pronouns List	what, who, whom, which, whose	41
1045292521	Relative Pronouns	introduces a subordinate clause.	42
1045292522	Relative Pronoun Examples	that, which, who, whom, whose	43
1045292523	Relative Pronoun Example Sentence #1	#1 Harry S. Truman, who became president when Franklin D. Roosevelt died, surprised many people with his victory over Thomas Dewey in 1948.	44
1045292524	Relative Pronoun Example Sentence #2	#2 Robins are among the birds that migrate south for the winter.	45
1045292525	Subordinate Clause	A group of words that has both a subject and a verb but (unlike an independent clause) cannot stand alone as a sentence. Also known as a dependent clause.	46
1045292526	Adjective	A word used to modify a noun or a pronoun; it tells what kind, which one, how many, or how much.	47
1045292527	Modify a word means:	To describe the word or to make its meaning more definite.	48
1045292528	Adjectives that tell What Kind.	gentle dog; Irish town; scary movie; purple shoes	49
1045292529	Adjectives that tell Which One or Ones.	sixth grade; these books; other people; any song	50
1045292530	Adjectives that tell How Many or How Much.	two tickets; full pitcher; most players; no work	51
1045292531	Where adjectives come in a sentence.	They usually come before the word they modify. Sometimes they can come after the word they modify.	52
1045292532	Articles	Special adjectives: a, an, the.	53
1045292533	Proper Adjective	Formed from a proper noun and begins with a capital letter.	54
1045292534	Demonstrative Pronouns	When an adjective like this, that, these, and those is used alone.	55
1045292535	Demonstrative Pronoun vs Demonstrative Adjective Example Sentence #1	#1 What are these skates doing in the living room? What are these doing in the living room?	56
1045292536	Demonstrative Pronoun vs Demonstrative Adjective Example Sentence #2	#2 I prefer that brand of frozen yogurt. I prefer that.	57

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English Part of Speech Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images

2746665565	book	noun	0
2746667181	pencil	noun	1
2746667385	run	verb and noun	2
2746667386	write	verb	3
2746667480	I	subject pronoun	4
2746667481	you	subject and object pronoun	5
2746667940	we	subject pronoun	6
2746667941	they	subject pronoun	7
2746667942	he	subject pronoun	8
2746667943	she	subject pronoun	9
2746668550	it	subject or object pronoun	10
2746668551	computer	noun	11
2746668856	Los Angeles	proper noun	12
2746670029	freedom	noun	13
2746670324	dog	noun	14
2746670325	cat	noun	15
2746670326	happily	adverb	16
2746670598	quickly	adverb	17
2746670599	never	adverb	18
2746670600	always	never	19
2746670846	a	indefinite article	20
2746670847	an	indefinite article	21
2746670960	the	definite article	22
2746670961	my	possessive adjective	23
2746671074	his	possessive adjective	24
2746671205	your	possessive adjective	25
2746671206	her	object pronoun and possessive adjective	26
2746671772	our	possessive adjective	27
2746671773	its	possessive adjective	28
2746671999	their	possessive adjective	29
2746672403	me	object pronoun	30
2746672923	him	object pronoun	31
2746672924	them	object pronoun	32
2746675216	us	object pronoun	33
2746675529	to work	infinitive	34
2746675530	to sleep	infinitive	35
2746675531	to play	infinitive	36
2746675649	to talk	infinitive	37
2746675902	swimming	verb/present participle, gerund/noun	38
2746676328	running	verb/present participle, gerund/noun	39
2746677320	angrily	adverb	40
2746677321	fast	adjective and adverb	41
2746677478	slowly	adverb	42
2746677479	slow	adjective	43
2746677978	heavy	adjective	44
2746677979	light	adjective and noun	45
2746678221	Dr. Jones	proper noun	46
2746678447	UCLA	proper noun	47
2746678604	California	proper noun	48
2746678605	capitalism	noun	49
2746678730	small	adjective	50
2749215814	throw	verb and noun	51
2749215990	catch	verb and noun	52
2749216970	study	verb and noun	53
2749219036	translate	verb	54
2749219037	drink	verb and noun	55
2749219038	speak	verb	56
2749219039	travel	verb	57
2749220011	Washington D.C.	proper noun	58
2749220031	cell phone	noun	59
2749220361	tablet	noun	60
2749220380	homework	noun	61
2749220736	complete	verb	62
2749220737	understand	verb	63
2749222612	notebook	noun	64
2749222613	smoothly	adverb	65
2749223448	completely	adverb	66
2749224441	love	verb and noun	67
2749225405	crazy	adjective	68
2749225406	crazily	adverb	69
2749225740	bookbag	noun	70
2749226189	read	verb	71
2749226190	talk	verb and noun	72
2749226615	paragraph	noun	73
2749226988	essay	noun	74
2749227631	to check	infinitive	75
2749218984	translate	verb	76
2749218985	drink	verb and noun	77
2749617657	writing	verb/present participle, gerund/noun	78
2749620417	talking	verb/present participle, gerund/noun	79
2749620586	walking	verb/present participle, gerund/noun	80
2749621050	reading	verb/present participle, gerund/noun	81
2749621244	listening	verb/present participle, gerund/noun	82
2749622477	answering	verb/present participle, gerund/noun	83
2749622478	cutting	verb/present participle, gerund/noun	84
2749625911	hot	adjective	85
2749625912	cold	adjective	86
2749625913	warm	adjective	87
2749626670	coldly	adverb	88
2749626671	warmly	adverb	89
2749626933	to finish	infinitive	90
2749627616	to read	infinitive	91
2749627617	to spell	infinitive	92
2749627988	to answer	infinitive	93
2749628614	to complete	infinitive	94
2749629378	answer	verb and noun	95
2749629778	finish	verb and noun	96
2749630139	speech	noun	97
2749630557	whiteboard	noun	98
2749631619	classroom	noun	99
2749792553	in	preposition	100
2749792776	on	preposition	101
2749792777	under	preposition	102
2749792993	behind	preposition	103
2749792994	next to	preposition	104
2749792995	in front of	preposition	105
2749793123	over	preposition	106
2749793124	at	preposition	107
2749793418	through	preposition	108
2749794261	into	preposition	109
2749796251	across from	preposition	110
2749797827	far from	preposition	111
2749818249	between	preposition	112
2749819340	towards	preposition	113
2749819925	near	preposition	114

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Parts of speech/Parts of writing Flashcards

This set tells you:
1) The name of the part of speech.
2) The definition of the part of speech.
3) An example for the part of speech.

Terms : Hide Images

1042858273	Noun	a person place or thing. ex. DANIEL is sledding.	0
1042858274	Verb	tells what the subject does Ex: The dog RAN to his master.	1
1042858275	Pronoun	takes the place of a noun. Ex: YOU will walk to the barn with HIM.	2
1042858276	Adverb	Adds to/modifies a verb. Can also describe another adverb. answer where, when, why, how & may end in -ly Ex. Joshua swam QUICKLY.	3
1042858277	Adjective	Adds to/modifies a noun. Can also describe an adjective. Ex. Abbey is SMART and STRONG.	4
1042858278	Preposition	shows relationship between a verb, adj, or adv. Ex: Vanessa just walked PAST Breanna.	5
1042858279	Conjunction	used to connect a set of words with another set of words. Ex. I will go to the library, BUT my mom will go to the market.	6
1042858280	Interjection	used to express sudden or strong feeling. ex. WOW! That 11 year old girl raises chickens.	7
1042858281	antecedent	the noun that a pronoun refers back to Because JACK is happy, he always has a smile on his face.	8
1042858282	clause	contains BOTH a subject and a verb	9
1042858283	phrase	not a complete sentence because NO VERB	10
1042858284	list of common prepositions	above, behind, for, since, about, below, from, to, across, beneath, in, toward, after, beside, inside, through, up, by, near, except, on, off, with, before, except	11
1042858285	conjunctions	and, but, or, so, because	12
1042858286	simple sentence	A sentence with one independent clause Mrs.Applehausenbooty waited for the train.	13
1042858287	compound sentence	sentence with two or more independent clauses Mr. Fricknickfurter waited for the train, but the train was late.	14
1042858288	agreement	The correspondence of a verb with its subject in person and number, and of a pronoun with its antecedent in person, number, and gender.	15
1042899761	appositive	A noun, noun phrase, or series of nouns used to identify or rename another noun, noun phrase, or pronoun. Ex: Saint Valentine, the patron saint of lovers, was never married In this sentence, "the patron saint of lovers" is an appositive that identifies the subject, "Saint Valentine."	16
1045449047	Article	A type of determiner that precedes a noun: a, an, or the.	17
1045457768	Auxiliary	A verb (such as have, do, or will) that determines the mood or tense of another verb in a verb phrase. Also known as a helping verb. Contrast with lexical verb.	18
1045467006	comparative	The form of an adjective or adverb involving a comparison of more or less, greater or lesser. Comparatives in English are either marked by the suffix -er or preceded by the word more or less.	19
1045493694	conditional	The conditionals are used to talk about possible or imaginary situations.	20
1045656496	contraction	A shortened form of a word or group of words, with the missing letters usually marked by an apostrophe. Contractions are commonly used in speech and in colloquial forms of writing. Words containing two contractional clitics marked with apostrophes (such as shouldn't've) are called double contractions. Double contractions are rarely seen in contemporary writing.	21
1045665236	count noun	A noun that refers to an object or idea that can form a plural or occur in a noun phrase with an indefinite article or with numerals. Contrast with mass noun (or noncount noun). Most common nouns in English are countable--that is, they have both singular and plural forms. Many nouns have both countable and non-countable uses, such as the countable "dozen eggs" and the non-countable "egg on his face."	22
1045665237	noncount noun	A noun (such as advice, bread, rice, knowledge, luck, peace, spaghetti, and work) that names things that in English cannot usually be counted. A mass noun (also known as a noncount noun) is generally used only in the singular. Many abstract nouns are uncountable, but not all uncountable nouns are abstract. Contrast with count noun.	23
1045671400	demonstrative	A determiner that points to a particular noun or to the noun it replaces. There are four demonstratives in English: the "near" demonstratives this and these, and the "far" demonstratives that and those. A demonstrative pronoun distinguishes its antecedent from similar things. When a demonstrative precedes a noun, it is sometimes called a demonstrative adjective.	24
1045715631	determiner	A word (the, a, an, this, that, each, every, some, many) or a group of words that introduces a noun. Determiners include articles, demonstratives, quantifiers, and possessive determiners. Determiners are functional elements of structure and not formal word classes.	25
1045715632	direct object	A noun or pronoun in a sentence that receives the action of a transitive verb. Ex: "But if thought corrupts \|language\|, language can also corrupt \|thought\|." (George Orwell)	26
1045715633	Future Tense/Aspect	A verb tense or form indicating action that has not yet begun. There is no separate inflection (or ending) for the future in English. The simple future is usually expressed by placing the auxiliary will or shall in front of the base form of a verb ("I will leave tonight"). Other ways to express the future include (but are not limited to) the use of: a present form of be plus going to: "We are going to leave." the present progressive: "They are leaving tomorrow." the simple present: "The children leave on Wednesday."	27
1045715634	gerund	A traditional grammatical term for a verbal that ends in -ing and functions as a noun. Adjective: gerundial. A gerund (also known as an -ing form) with its objects, complements, and modifiers is called a gerund phrase, or simply a noun phrase. Like nouns, gerunds and gerund phrases can function as subjects, objects, and complements. However, unlike nouns, gerunds do not take inflections; in other words, they do not have distinct plural forms.	28
1045732229	infinitive	A verbal--often preceded by the particle to--that can function as a noun, an adjective, or an adverb. Adjective: infinitival. "We do not write be understood. We write in order to understand." - C.S. Lewis C.S. Lewis's observation contains two infinitive phrases--one passive ("to be understood") and the other active ("to understand").	29
1046316386	intransitive verb	not taking a direct object. e.g., look in look at the sky	30
1046316387	transitive verb	able to take a direct object (expressed or implied) e.g., saw in "He saw the donkey"	31
1046316388	irregular noun	man/men, child/children, corps/corps, foot/feet,	32
1048649591	tense	The time of a verb's action or state of being, such as present or past.	33
1048649592	past tense	A verb tense (the second principal part of a verb) indicating action that occurred in the past and which does not extend into the present. The simple past tense of regular verbs is marked by the ending -d, -ed, or -t. Irregular verbs have a variety of endings. The simple past is not accompanied by helping verbs.	34
1048649593	present perfect	An aspect of the verb expressing an action that began in the past and which has recently been completed or continues into the present. Also known as the present perfective. The present perfect is formed by combining has or have with a past participle (usually a verb ending in -d, -ed, or -n).	35
1048649594	present perfect progressive/continuous	A verb construction (made up of has/have + been + a present participle) that emphasizes the ongoing nature of an action that began in the past and continues in the present. "I have been waiting. I have been searching. I am a man under the moon, walking the streets of earth until dawn. There's got to be someone for me." (Henry Rollins, Solipsist, 1998)	36
1048649595	past perfect	An aspect of the verb that designates an action which has been completed before another past action. Also known as the past perfective or the pluperfect. Formed with the auxiliary \|had\| and the past participle of a verb, the past perfect indicates a time further back in the past than the present perfect or the simple past tense.	37
1048649596	past perfect progressive/continuous	A verb construction (made up of \|had been\| + a present participle) that points to an activity or situation that was ongoing in the past.	38
1048649597	phrasal verb	A complex verb made up of a verb (usually one of action or movement) and a prepositional adverb--also known as an adverbial particle (of direction or location). There are hundreds of phrasal verbs in English, many of them (such as tear off, run out [of], and pull through)	39
1048649598	possessive adjective/determiner	A determiner used in front of a noun to express possession or belonging (as in "my phone"). The possessive determiners in English are my, your, his, her, its, our, and their.	40
1049095656	Prepositions	Prepositions convey the following relationships: agency (by); comparison (like, as . . . as); direction (to, toward, through); place (at, by, on); possession (of); purpose (for); source (from, out of); and time (at, before, on).	41
1049095657	reflexive pronoun	A pronoun ending in -self or -selves that is used as an object to refer to a previously named noun or pronoun in a sentence. Reflexive pronouns usually follow verbs or prepositions.	42
1049095658	formulaic subjunctive	A set expression in the subjunctive mood (such as "God \|save\| the Queen!" or "God \|bless\| America), usually found in an independent clause. The formulaic subjunctive generally conveys the meaning of let or may. It is distinctive only in the third-person singular of the present tense. (In other words, the -s ending is omitted.)	43
1049095659	mandative subjunctive	The use of the subjunctive mood in a subordinate clause that follows an expression of command, demand, or recommendation. It is distinctive only in the third-person singular of the present tense. (In other words, the -s ending is omitted.) Ex: I recommend that your son \|talk\| to the counselor.	44
1049095660	past subjunctive	The use of were in a clause that expresses an unreal or hypothetical condition in present, past, or future time (for example, "If I were you . . .").	45
1049095661	superlative	The form of an adjective or adverb that indicates the most or the least of something. Superlatives are either marked by the suffix -est or preceded by the word most or least. "The sweetest joy, the wildest woe, is love" -Philip James Bailey, Festus	46

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Parts of Speech Review Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images

208316869	verb of being	am	0
208316870	verb of being	are	1
208316871	verb of being	is	2
208316872	verb of being	was	3
208316873	verb of being	were	4
208316874	verb of action	run	5
208316875	verb of action	live	6
208316876	verb of action	love	7
208316877	verb of action	climb	8
208316878	verb of action	hang	9
208316879	verb of action	cry	10
208316880	verb of action	watch	11
208316881	verb of action	pack	12
208316882	adverb	anxiously	13
208316883	adverb	softly	14
208316884	adverb	slowly	15
208316885	adverb	highly	16
208316886	pronoun	I	17
208316887	pronoun	we	18
208316888	pronoun	you	19
208316889	pronoun	them	20
208316890	pronoun	him	21
208316891	pronoun	her	22
208316892	adnoun	fat	23
208316893	adnoun	cute	24
208316894	adnoun	loud	25
208316895	adverb	loudly	26
208319277	adnoun	strong	27
208319278	adnoun	sloppy	28
208319279	adnoun	neat	29
208319280	preposition	through	30
208319281	preposition	before	31
208319282	preposition	during	32
208319283	preposition	in	33
208319284	preposition	at	34
208319285	preposition	up	35
208319286	preposition	toward	36
208319287	preposition	with	37
208319288	preposition	out of	38
208319289	preposition	of	39
208319290	S, V, O	Oinkus	40
208319291	S, V	Sue	41
208319292	S, V, PC	Soup	42
208320190	adverb	very	43
208320191	adverb	rather	44
208320192	adverb	quite	45
208320193	adverb	so	46
208320194	adverb	today	47
208320195	adverb	tomorrow	48
208320196	adverb	here	49
208321346	No	Object or no: I sail to Rome.	50
208321347	Yes	Object or no: I read books.	51
208321348	No	Object or no: I am tall.	52
208321349	Yes	Object or no: I love puppies.	53
208563864	adnoun	eight	54
208563865	adnoun	that	55
208563866	adnoun	this	56
208563867	adnoun	those	57
208563868	adnoun	these	58
208563869	No	P/C or no: I am in school.	59
208563870	Yes	P/C or no: He is funny.	60
208563871	Yes	P/C or no: Tara is an artist.	61
208577200	No	P/C or no: Magistra eats too many cookies	62
208577201	adnoun	my	63
208577202	adnoun	his	64
208577203	adnoun	your	65
208577204	adnoun	our	66
208577205	adnoun	their	67
208577206	adnoun	many	68
208577207	adnoun	nine	69
208577208	adnoun	ten	70
208577209	noun	Chicago	71
208577210	noun	Wilmette	72
208577211	noun	anger	73
208577212	noun	happiness	74
208577213	noun	obsession	75
208577214	noun	quizlet	76
208577215	noun	Magistra	77
208577216	verb of action	stand	78
208579263	noun	cat	79
208579264	noun	school	80
208579265	noun	house	81
208579266	noun	chair	82
208579267	noun	boy	83
208579268	noun	girl	84
208579269	noun	parent	85
208579270	noun	Rome	86
208579271	noun	sadness	87
208580844	pronoun	what	88
208580845	pronoun	who	89
208581724	adnoun	red	90
208581725	adnoun	purple	91
208581726	adnoun	black	92
208582161	noun	computer	93
208582162	verb of action	to pause	94
210192408	verb of action	throw	95
210192409	verb of action	hit	96
210192410	noun	bear	97
210192411	adverb	now	98
210192412	adverb	later	99
210771062	preposition	before	100
210771063	preposition	after	101
210771064	preposition	by	102
210771065	preposition	on	103
210771066	preposition	into	104
210771067	preposition	during	105
210771068	adverb	yesterday	106
210771069	noun	Monday	107
210771070	verb of action	write	108
210771071	verb of action	type	109

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Parts of Speech II - Identify the Part of Speech Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images

233179589	audience, firefighter, cloud, Buddhism	noun	0
233179590	freedom, World Trade Center, Labor Day	noun	1
233179591	peace, truth, artistry, excellence, beauty	noun	2
233179592	mother-in-law, pull-up, silk, yogurt	noun	3
233179593	I, me, you	pronoun	4
233179594	he, him, his	pronoun	5
233179595	she, her, hers	pronoun	6
233179596	they, them, their, theirs	pronoun	7
233179597	everyone, no one, everything, nothing	pronoun	8
233179598	myself, ourselves, yourself, yourselves	pronoun	9
233179599	who, whom, what, whose	pronoun	10
233179600	gray, far-fetched, elegant, expensive	adjective	11
233179601	old, young, exhausted, nervous, inerested	adjective	12
233179602	can, do, has, might, should, will, have, does	verb	13
233179603	shall, did, could, may	verb	14
233179604	is, am, was, were	verb	15
233179605	has played, should borrow, might have seemed	verb	16
233179606	is reminding, didn't need, must wear, does dream	verb	17
233179607	will go, can finish, is sweeping, will win	verb	18
233179608	receive, arise, know, believe	verb	19
233179609	appear, grow, stay, taste, turn, sound, remain	verb	20
233179610	look, listen, duck, cover	verb	21
233179611	told, mailed, ate, laughed	verb	22
233179612	weekly, tomorrow, early	adverb	23
233179613	hardly, completely, very	adverb	24
233179614	especially, exceptionally, slightly	adverb	25
233179615	fully, somewhat, rather, quite	adverb	26
233179616	We will leave tomorrow. What p.o.s. is tomorrow?	adverb	27
233179617	Tomorrow never seems to arive. What p.o.s. is tomorrow?	noun	28
233179618	nearly always, more heavily, incredibly early, quite agilely, rather haphazardly, most calmly	adverb	29
233179619	below, beneath, beside, between	preposition	30
233179620	from, in, inside, into, like, near, of, off, on, outside	preposition	31
233179621	about, above, among, around, as, at, against	preposition	32
233179622	according to, aside from, in place of, on account of, prior to	preposition	33
233179623	in front of, beause of, in addition to	preposition	34
233179624	and, but, or, nor, for, yet, so	conjunction	35
233179625	both...and, either...or, wehther...or, not only... but also, neither...nor	conjunction	36
233179626	ah, aha, boy-oh-boy, hey	interjection	37
233179627	yipee, wow, yikes, yahoo	interjection	38
233179628	whoa, whew, uh-oh, oops	interjection	39

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Unit 2 Parts of Speech Flashcards

Directions: Write the part of speech for the vocabulary word. Write the first letter only for noun, verb, adjective and adverb.

n = noun
v = verb
adj = adjective
adv = adverb

Terms : Hide Images

3782112	achievement	n	0
1004362220	achieve	v	1
1004362223	achievable	adj	2
722316081	attempt	n,v	3
722316083	attempted	adj	4
587085092	challenge	n,v	5
587085093	challenging	adj	6
939285090	decision	n	7
939285092	decide	v	8
1002298561	decisive	adj	9
167074232	development	n	10
167074233	develop	v	11
529134950	developed	adj	12
529134951	developing	adj	13
481571677	direction	n	14
1063666508	director	n	15
79945775	direct	v,adj	16
79945879	directly	adv	17
537427315	employment	n	18
34882872	employ	v	19
34882873	employer	n	20
169645526	preparation	n	21
169645527	prepare	v	22
361128105	prepared	adj	23
208960385	realization	n	24
208960386	realize	v	25
989163899	reduction	n	26
989163900	reduce	v	27
419163080	reduced	adj	28
553399179	reference	n	29
301064669	refer	v	30
496369480	requirement	n	31
496369481	require	v	32
843084263	responsibility	n	33
843084267	responsible	adj	34
566705136	responsibly	adv	35
2411093	society	n	36
485002361	social	adj	37
485002362	socially	adv	38
485002363	solution	n	39
311531971	solve	v	40
1020895210	specialist	n	41
1020895211	special	adj	42
506470822	specially	adv	43
506470823	especially	adv	44
483714523	success	n	45
483714525	succeed	v	46
502715931	successful	adj	47
877805857	successfully	adv	48
786884318	social	adj	49

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Unit 1 Parts of Speech Flashcards

Directions: Write the part of speech for the vocabulary word. Write the first letter only for noun, verb, adjective and adverb.

n = noun
v = verb
adj = adjective
adv = adverb

Terms : Hide Images

120463207	activity	n	0
681202064	act	v	1
681202066	active	adj	2
363794998	actively	adv	3
758691772	adjustment	n	4
605534214	adjust	v	5
605534215	adjustable	adj	6
73084588	advantage	n	7
259381517	advice	n	8
901479742	advisor	n	9
126241948	advise	v	10
159522254	assistance	n	11
394802880	assistant	n	12
294921824	availability	n	13
664087389	available	adj	14
870679804	balance	n,v	15
62356358	balanced	adj	16
867613315	complaint	n	17
867613317	complain	v	18
307401879	continue	v	19
603935103	continuous	adj	20
694322329	continuously	adv	21
400946133	discussion	n	22
109707052	discuss	v	23
508286206	encouragement	n	24
508286208	encourage	v	25
948895750	encouraging	adj	26
948895751	event	n	27
639695145	eventual	adj	28
296782823	eventually	adv	29
174868509	experience	n,v	30
571922009	experienced	adj	31
173138812	frequency	n	32
173138813	frequent	adj	33
810642670	frequently	adv	34
469162202	improvement	n	35
379359590	improve	v	36
379359595	improved	adj	37
101529669	involvement	n	38
534962687	involve	v	39
534962688	involved	adj	40
307013340	organization	n	41
307013401	organize	v	42
125581662	organized	adj	43
180042795	participation	n	44
840394039	participate	v	45
88854396	separation	n	46
471459920	separate	v,adj	47
191551260	separately	adv	48
751287742	suggestion	n	49
751287744	suggest	v	50
96283909	suggested	adj	51
96283910	support	n,v	52
46341010	supporter	n	53
364083183	supportive	adj	54
101683406	transportation	n	55
506747082	transport	v	56
760758863	variety	n	57
760758867	vary	v	58
775810888	various	adj	59

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Grammar Flashcards

English 315

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2015705560	What is a phrase?	one or more words that function as a unit	0
2015705561	What is a clause?	a group of words that has a subject and a finite verb where the subject does the action indicated by the verb	1
2015705562	What is a finite verb?	Verb changed from infinitive form to indicate time	2
2015705563	What are progressive verbs?	put a form of "to be" in front of the main verb (present participle)	3
2015705564	When do you separate items in a series by commas?	When the adjectives are coordinate, meaning you can put the adjectives in any order without changing the meaning	4
2015705565	What principle is taught in "Interestingly, the evidence does not support the author's conclusion?"	Use a comma to separate and introductory word or phrase from the rest of a sentence	5
2015705566	Do you use a comma after a verb that introduces a quotation?	Yes	6
2015705567	When do you not use a comma to separate two independent clauses that are joined by coordinating conjunctions?	If the clauses are short, or are closely related	7
2015705568	What are non restrictive modifiers?	Non-Restrictive modifiers are words, phrases, or clauses that must be set off from the rest of the sentence with commas. It is not necessary to the meaning of the sentence	8
2015705569	What is the primary use of the semicolon?	Link together two independent clauses that are closely related.	9
2015705570	When are semicolons used in a series?	When commas are used to separate items that make up the same part of the series: I have lived in Seattle, WA; Palo Alto, CA; and Park Forest, IL.	10
2015705571	True or False: Colons should be proceeded by a complete sentence?	True	11
2015705572	Colon is used to introduce information, specifically...	Quotations, lists, and examples are all common	12
2015705573	What is a pair of dashes equivalent to?	commas or parenthesis when setting off a parenthetical phrase	13
2015705574	How do you use a dash to indicate an abrupt transition or change of direction?	use a dash to emphasize a word, phrase, or clause attached to a main clause.	14
2015705575	Can a dash also be used like a colon? Which is more formal?	Yes. Colon wears a tuxedo, dash wears a t-shirt	15
2015705576	"Jones and Smith's findings are revolutionary." Did Jones and Smith work together or separate? How about "Jones' and Smith's..."	Together Separate	16
2015705577	hers or her's?	hers	17
2015705578	everybodys or everybody's	everybody's	18
2015705579	no ones or no one's	no one's	19
2015705580	What is the current trend for plural numbers such as a set of multiple number 7, and referring to a group of years like the eighties? What about the plural of letters?	7s, 1980s p's	20
2015705581	What is the rule for question marks, exclamation points and dashes and quotations?	Inside quotations if if they appear in the quote alone or if they are a part of the sentence and the quote. If the mark applies to the sentence but not the quote, outside.	21
2015705582	Do you ever put semicolons or colons inside quotations?	No	22
2015705583	What publications do you put the title in quotations?	Journals and periodicals	23
2015705584	What punctuation do you use to set off words, letters, and numbers that are used to designate themselves?	Italics or paranthesis	24
2015705585	What titles are put in italics?	books, journals, magazines, newspapers, plays, artistic works, and the names of ships	25
2015705586	Which foreign words are italicized and which are not?	all foreign words except those that have become Anglicized (rendezvous, bourgeois, zeitgeist, lingua franca, etc. et al.)	26
2015705587	Parenthesis are the same as dashes and commas, you can use them to...	Enclose extraneous material that is inserted into a sentence. They are different in that you can enclose an entire sentence.	27
2015705588	Punctuation should come inside or outside parenthesis?	Outside	28
2015705589	What is the difference between a three and four period ellipse and how are they used differently?	Three-Used to show a portion of a sentence is missing Put a space after the last word quotes, in between each period, and before the next word. Four-Used to show where entire sentences or more have been excluded. Leave no space after the last word and first period, space between all four, and before beginning letter of first word after the ellipse	29
2015705590	Do you use ellipse at the beginning but it's okay to use at the end? T or F	False, don't use ellipse at the beginning or end	30
2015705591	Capital all proper nouns and their derivatives. T or F	T	31
2015705592	Do you capitalize days and months?	Yes	32
2015705593	Are seasons capitalized? If so when?	Only if they are in a title	33
2015705594	When would you not capitalize west?	When it is used as a direction, not a geographical location	34
2015705595	What do you capitalize in curriculum studies?	Only names that are already proper nouns	35
2018025303	What is the general rule for when nouns are not capitalized?	If they begin with "a" or "an"	36
2018025304	What do you do with compound adjectives?	Link them with a hyphen	37
2018025305	Do you use a hyphen when the adverb ends in -ly?	No	38
2018025306	When do you use figure to express numbers below 10?	When they are grouped in comparison to other numbers greater than 10. When figures immediately precede a unit of measurement Anything with mathematics and statistics Scores and points on a scale numerals (numbers 1 through 6) participants in an experiment population sample exact sums of money list of four or more numbers (all could be below 10) all numbers in an abstract of a paper part of a book, table, specific place in numbered series	39
2018025307	When do you use words instead of figures to express numbers?	Beginning of a sentence, Title or heading common fractions fourth of july ten commandments	40
2018025308	When do you use a combination of letters and numbers?	4 million back to back modifiers (2 two-way radios)	41
2018025309	When a sentence contains a compound subject joined by or or nor, the verb should agree with which of the nouns?	The one closer example: "drugs or alcohol is..." "alcohol or drugs are..."	42
2018025310	What indefinite pronouns take on the singular form?	each, everyone, either, neither, anybody, somebody	43
2018025311	In a parenthetical phrase, the verb should agree with the subject, not the content in the paranthesis	-	44
2018025312	Two or more subjects joined by and take on plural form	-	45
2018025313	When the subject and predicate are inverted, locate the subject and make sure the verb matches. Example: Included in the folder was/were her letter of application and resume	were	46
2018025314	Is "please follow Mr. Jones and myself" correct?	No. "Please follow Mr. Jones and me."	47
2018025315	What is the definition of imply?	to express indirectly	48
2018025316	What is the definition of infer?	to draw conclusions from facts	49
2018025317	Is lay a transitive or intransitive verb?	transitive-to put or place something	50
2018025318	What are the past tenses of lie?	lie, lay, lain, lying	51
2018025319	What are past tenses of lay?	Lay, laid, laid, laying	52
2018025320	Fewer modifies what kind of nouns? Less modifies what kind of nouns?	Fewer modifies count nouns. Less modifies mass nouns	53
2018025321	What is the definition of allusion? Illusion	Indirect reference False picture	54
2018025322	What is the definition of principal? Principle?	Main idea, school administrator, money idea or doctrine	55
2018025323	What is the difference between site, sight, and cite?	sight-view site-location cite-citation	56
2018025324	What are the components of the passive voice?	form of the word to be+a past participle	57

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Easy Grammar Plus Prepositions Flashcards

List of the 53 prepositions found in the Easy Grammar Plus curriculum.

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745300275	about	preposition	0
745300276	above	preposition	1
745300277	across	preposition	2
745300278	after	preposition	3
745300279	against	preposition	4
745300280	along	preposition	5
745300281	amid	preposition	6
745300282	among	preposition	7
745300283	around	preposition	8
745300284	at	preposition	9
745300285	atop	preposition	10
745300286	before	preposition	11
745300287	behind	preposition	12
745300288	below	preposition	13
745300289	beneath	preposition	14
745300290	beside	preposition	15
745300291	between	preposition	16
745300292	beyond	preposition	17
745300293	but (meaning except)	preposition	18
745300294	by	preposition	19
745300295	concerning	preposition	20
745300296	down	preposition	21
745300297	during	preposition	22
745300298	except	preposition	23
745300299	for	preposition	24
745300300	from	preposition	25
745300301	in	preposition	26
745300302	inside	preposition	27
745300303	into	preposition	28
745300304	like	preposition	29
745300305	near	preposition	30
745300306	of	preposition	31
745300307	off	preposition	32
745300308	on	preposition	33
745300309	onto	preposition	34
745300310	out	preposition	35
745300311	outside	preposition	36
745300312	over	preposition	37
745300313	past	preposition	38
745300314	regarding	preposition	39
745300315	since	preposition	40
745300316	through	preposition	41
745300317	throughout	preposition	42
745300318	to	preposition	43
745300319	toward	preposition	44
745300320	under	preposition	45
745300321	underneath	preposition	46
745300322	until	preposition	47
745300323	up	preposition	48
745300324	upon	preposition	49
745300325	with	preposition	50
745300326	within	preposition	51
745300327	without	preposition	52

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