English Midterm Review

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Created by:

diandradk  on December 11, 2011

Subjects:

English

Description:

this is especially for two of my best SHCS friends, Rowboat Mixson and Sarah..

Classes:

Sacred Heart Class of 2012

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English Midterm Review

verbal
verb used as another part of speech
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Definitions

verbal verb used as another part of speech
present participle used as adjective; present participle ends with "-ing"
ex.: Moses saw the burning bush.
past participle used as adjective; ends in "-d, -ed, -t, -g, -ng, -n"
ex.: The burned toast tasted horrible.
gerund ends in "-ing"; is a noun: used as a subject, predicate nominative, direct object, object of preposition, and rarely as indirect object or an appositive
ex.: Running is tiresome. (subject)
ex.: I like running. (direct object)
ex.: His favorite activity is running. (pred. nom.)
ex.: Today is a good day for running. (obj. of prep.)
infinitive is "to + a verb"; used as adjectives, nouns, and adverbs
ex.: To run is my favorite hobby. (subject)
ex.: I like to run. (direct object)
ex.: His response was to shout. (pred. nom.)
ex.: I was about to run. (prep. phrase)
ex.: He is the man to see. (adjective)
ex.: I left to see the movie. (adverb)
and... NEVER put an adverb between the "to" and verb!!
direct object comes after action verb; is a noun or pronoun
answers questions: who or what
ex.: The pitcher threw the ball.
subject: pitcher
verb: threw (action verb)
direct object: ball (answers question: what)
indirect object comes after action verb; comes before a direct object; is a noun or a pronoun
answers questions: to whom, for whom; to what, for what
ex.: Tristan bought Hailey red roses.
subject: Tristan
verb: bought (action verb)
nouns after verb: Hailey, roses
direct object: roses (answers question: what)
indirect object: Hailey (answers question: for whom)
predicate adjectives word that is linked to and describes the subject; comes after a linking verb; is an adjective
ex.: Yogurt tastes delicious.
subject: yogurt
verb: tastes (linking verb)
predicate adjective: delicious (describes yogurt)
predicate nominative/predicate noun word that is linked to and renames the subject; comes after a linking verb; is a noun
ex.: Yogurt is a tasty, healthy food.
subject: yogurt
verb: is (linking verb)
predicate nominative/noun: food (renames yogurt)
linking verbverb that expresses being; links subject with a word in the predicate; includes helping, sense, and to be verbs
helping verbs: have, has, had, do, does, did, can, could, may, might, will, would, shall, should
sense verbs: look, smell, fell, appear, taste, become, grow, seem, remain, stay, turn (when it means become)
to be verbs: am, are, is, was, were, be, being, been
action verb tells what subject has or does; can express physical or mental action
physical action: run, look
mental action: think, dream
helping verb helps complete the meaning of the main verb; one or more of these verbs with a main verb forms a verb phrase
ex. of these verbs: have, has, had, do, does, did, can, could, may, might, will, would, shall, should
subject tells who or what the sentence is about; is a person, place, thing, or idea; is a noun or pronoun
ex.: Bob is nice.
subject: Bob
verb: is (linking verb)
predicate adjective: nice
adverb phrase prepositional phrase that modifies a verb, an adjective, or an adverb
tells: when, where, how, how much, and/or why
ex.: We went on the ferry.
subject: we
verb: went (action verb)
prepositional/adverb phrase: on the ferry
word adverb phrase modifies: went (tells: how)
adjective phrase prepositional phrase that modifies a noun or pronoun
tells: which one, what kind, and/or how many
ex.: Go to the beach near the road.
subject: (You)
verb: to
prepositional/adjective phrase: near the road
word adjective phrase modifies: beach (tells: which one)
common noun names a general class of person, place, thing or idea; is a noun
person: friend
place: crossroad
thing: pencil
idea: love
proper noun names a particular person, place, thing, or idea; is a noun
person: Mr. Gomez
place: Utah
thing: Statue of Liberty
idea: idk...
concrete noun refer to material things, to people, or to places; is a noun
concrete: people, Mexicans, Mount Hood, book
abstract noun names ideas, feelings, or qualities; is a noun
abstract: love, relief, patriotism, language
compound noun noun of two or more words
compound: bookcase, headache, Edgar Alan Poe, commander in chief, father-in-law, stick-in-the-mud
collective noun names a group or a collection of people, animals, or things considered as a unit; is a noun
collective: crew, orchestra, committee, flock, fleet, group
singular noun names one person, place, thing, or idea; is a noun
singular: Selena, Santa, Spain, England, lead, guy, life
plural noun names more than one person, place, thing, or idea; is a noun
plural: children, Michaels, valleys, hills, roofs, safes, echoes
possessive noun noun that shows ownership or relationship; always has an apostrophe
possessive: Jade's scissors, dog's whiskers, workers' demands, Mike's address
declarative sentence sentence that makes a statement; ends with a period
declarative: I am tired.
interrogative sentence sentence that asks a question; ends with a question mark
interrogative: What is your name?
imperative sentence gives a command or makes a request; ends with a period
imperative: Sit down and be quiet.
exclamatory sentence expresses a strong feeling; ends with an exclamation mark
exclamatory: Ow, that hurt!
simple sentence sentence that has one subject and one verb
simple: He likes cake.
compound sentence two sentences connected by a coordinating conjunction or a semicolon
compound: She needs to tell him to stop cheating, but she doesn't want to ruin their friendship.
complex sentence sentence that contains one clause and one sentence
complex: Wearing his new polo, all the girls swooned over him.
compound-complex sentence sentence that contains one clause and one sentence, as well as two other sentences connected by a conjunction
compound-complex: When I have graduated from high school, will I be admitted into college, or will I have to wait until there is a place for me?
adjective modifies a noun or pronoun
answers questions: which one, what kind, or how many
ex.: He was strong and graceful.
subject: he
verb: was (linking verb)
adjectives: strong, graceful
word adjectives modifies: he (answers question: which one)
adverb modifies verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs
answers questions: when, where, how, how much, why
ex.: He is quite popular.
subject: he
verb: is (linking verb)
adverb: quite
word adverb modifies: popular (answers: how)

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