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Adjective

Hiroshima Vocab

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English
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Parts of speech
Adjective

Vocabulary: Hiroshima 1. cull: verb; to choose, select, pick 2. incarcerated: verb/adjective; imprisoned, confined 3. incendiaries: noun; a person who deliberately sets fire to buildings or other property, as an arsonist 4. succinct: adjective; expressed in a few words, concise 5. gangrene: noun; death of soft tissue due to obstructed circulation, usually followed by decomposition 6. putrescent: adjective; rotting or decaying 7. capricious: adjective; subject to an odd, sudden notion or unpredictable change; erratic 8. mimeograph: noun; a printing machine with an ink-fed drum stencils designs onto paper 9. Artemisia: noun; any plants in this genus having aromatic foliage and small disk flowers, e.g. sagebrush, wormwood, and mugwort

Root Study- List 15

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English
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Deception
Gullibility
Adjective
root study list 15

List 15 The Latin root ?cred- serves as the core of many of our English words. Words such as credit, which can refer to belief in a buyer?s ability to fulfill financial obligations, and credible, which means ?capable of being believed,? come from the Latin verb credere, meaning ?to believe.? In this lesson you will learn other words that are derived from ?cred- and are connected in some way with believing. 1. accredit trans. verb a. To recognize as having met official standards. b. To ascribe or attribute to; credit with: accredit Galileo with the invention of the pendulum. c. To authorize: accredit an ambassador. 2. credence noun a. Acceptance as true or valid; belief. b. Claim to acceptance; trustworthiness

noun clauses

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English
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Linguistics
Syntax
Parts of speech
Dependent clause
Disputes in English grammar
Clause
Complement
Adjective
Subject
Grammar
Preposition and postposition
Object
noun clauses study guide

Edwin Roman B-1 10-27-13 Noun Clauses Noun clauses are?dependent clauses. A dependent clause is one that cannot stand by itself. If a dependent clause is placed by its self, it forms a fragment, not a sentence. A noun clause can be a?subject of a verb: What Billy did?shocked his friends. What John said was offensive A noun clause can be an?object of a verb: Billy?s friends didn?t know?that he couldn?t swim. Her teacher did not know that he was confused. A noun clause can be a?subject complement: Billy?s mistake was?that he refused to take lessons. Highland has been good in sports. A noun clause can be an?object of a preposition: Mary is not responsible for?what Billy did. A noun clause (but not a noun) can be an?adjective complement:

Vocab Analysis Examples

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Philosophy of language
Auxiliary verb
Adjective
Abuse
E-Prime
Verb

Vocabulary 5 Part 1 1. Reconnaissance from Jonathan Safar Foer' Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close (noun): military observation of a region to locate an enemy or ascertain strategic features "'Sometimes the Resonnaissance Expeditions were extremely simple, like when he told me to bring back something from every twentieth century -I was clever and brought back a rock- and sometimes they were extremely difficult and would go on for a couple of weeks.'" (Foer 8) Synonym 1: Exploration (noun): an act or instance of investigating Synonym 2: Analysis (noun): the seperating of any material or abstract entity into its constituent elements

Vocabulary Storoy

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Verb

A Twin?s Despair Usually the explorations (noun) the girl and her twin sister went on were enjoyable; a reconnaissance (noun) of some type. Yet this adventure went terribly wrong. They had ended up in a dark room, lit only by a dim candle in the corner. As one twin started to wake up, she was confused and attempted to analyze (verb) the situation. Due to the dimness of the room, she could not make out much; only a figure, similar to her size.

Basic Grammar

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English
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English grammar
Verb
Dependent clause
Noun
Infinitive
Subject
Copula
Adjective
French grammar

1 Copyright Copyright 2009 - Daily Writing Tips http://www.dailywritingtips.com/ All rights reserved. No part of this ebook may be reproduced, posted or shared in any form, by any means. The content of this ebook was written by Maeve Maddox and Daniel Scocco. 2 Introduction This ebook does not attempt to include every aspect of English grammar found in a traditional school textbook. Its purpose is to present a brief review of grammar terms necessary to an understanding of the most common errors that occur in ordinary, non- academic writing. Because written language is an arrangement of words, understanding how words work individually and in groups is essential to correct written expression. The sports fan must understand terms like
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