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22 Cards in this Set

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Noun

The name of a living or lifeless thing

Dog, woman, empire State building

Classes of nouns

Common, proper, compound, derivative, proper noun used as a common noun

Pronoun

A word used to replace a noun

I,me,thou,thee,he, him,she,her,it,we,us,ye,you,they, them

Reflexive pronouns

Myself, ourself, thyself, yourself, himself, herself, oneself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves

Refers to the subject of the preposition in which they stand indicating the action by the doer passes back to him...he worries himself sick

Reciprocal pronouns

Express mutual action or relation on the part of the subject persons

Each other, one another

Relative pronouns

Always refers to an antecedent, always stand in a subordinate clause. Perform the function of pronoun and conjunction

Who, whom, whose, which, what, that,..I met a man that I knew.. I have read the book that you lent me.

Indefinite and general pronoun

Always referring to a general class

Who, what, whosoever, whoever, whichever, whatsoever,...I told the story to whoever would listen,..I didn't see to whom he gave it.

Interrogative pronouns

A type of indef.pronoun with strong stress.snd that stress being thevonly difference..asking for an explanation of an indefinite situation

Who, what, which...what did he want, who did it?,...or rhetorical questions that don't expect an answer what's the use?, What in the world happens now?

Intensifying adjectives used as pronouns

Thyself, yourself,himself, herself, ourselves,yourselves, themselves

You are not "yourself" today.

Limiting adjectives as pronouns

This, this one, the ones, such a one, the same, the same ones, the former, the latter, the last, both, either, neither, each one, all,...

All have an antecedent (this,that,etc) except the ones which point out the thing or person. Before a relative clause use the plural before the determinative pronoun (those or they)

Indefinite limiting adjectives

All, any, Anyone, "this and that", "this, that and the other",everyone, some(as in "some people"), many a one, no one, another, more a little less, .. some were captured some were killed.. I chatted with this and that one,in our class there were "four" were absent.

Adjectives

A word used with a noun or pronoun to describe (or point out) the living being or thing

Two classes of adjectives descriptive or limiting descriptive color, size etc.,limiting only the application of the idea expressed by the noun to others this boy, these books, this part

Adherent adjective

stands before the noun sometimes after

They are attributive and in direct connection with the noun or has a predicate link,. .the tree "is" tall

Compound and derivative adjectives

Compound: up-to-date dictionary, plain-clothes, nextdoor neighbor...Derivative adjective formed by adding tonoun, adjective, verbal stem a suffix: en, fold, ful, ish, less, ly, some, y, able...wooden helpful, childish, friendless

Often with a hyphen warm-hearted, dark-haired


Classes of limiting adjectives

Possessive, intensifying, demonstrative, numeral, relative, indefinite, interrogative, proper, exclamatory


Possess:, me my his her, Intensify: Myself, herself,this, that, each, every, numeral:indicate numbers cardinal, ordinal or multiplicatives, relative: points back to an antecedent.,? Indefinites that point to a following clausei will approve whichever you choose(to take place) indefinite:he has helped many a man, interrogative: what books have you bought?, Proper:a Harvard student, United States flag, exclamatory:what nonsense, what a shame

Verb

The part of speech which makes an assertion(the wind blows), or asks the questions

Classes transitive:the boy struck his dog, intransitive: a simple action John is sleeping, snow is melting, linking verbs:a sad experience, our sister dead, seem, look, get, compound:inseperable uproot overcharge, dependable: took part, to task( formed in relation. strong stressed element)

Adverb

Modifies a verb, adjective, or adverb

"remarkably" well, "less"than, late arrival, "almost" walked

Classes of adverbs

Functional,very, sentence adv., Undoubtedly an able bodied man, conjunctive, we...., then we., Interrogative, whence whither when did he go, . Meaning, place(here, down, up, in, out, there), time now then immediately, manner(well, slowly, fast. Neatly), degree or amount( very, nearly, once,twice,little), cause(why, for what reason, why), inference or result(therefore, hence, so, thus)

Page 24,25,26,27,why, of English grammar George o. Curme

Preposition

A word that connects a noun with a verb, adjective, noun, or pronoun

He stood "by" the window, he rode "over" the hill


Inflectional prepositon

Rigid and cannot be replaced with others.

To, to my friend, of the father of the boy, upon you can depend upon him

Conjunction

A word that joins together sentences or clauses.

Sweep the floor "and"clean the counter. They are either coordinating or subordinating

Interjection

An out cry to express pain, surprised, anger, pleasure, or emotiob

"oh!", "Ouch", the most primative sentences(sentences are older than sentences)