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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
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Modifiers

Describe or limit other words. Include adjectives and adverbs.

Adjectives

Only describe or modify nouns or pronouns. Answer the questions what kind? Which one? How many?

3 Types of Adjectives

Attributive Appositive Predicate

Attributive adjective

Comes before the noun it describes or modified. Example; the shy boy

Appositive

Follows the words they modify. Example; the boy, hungry, stole my sandwich

Predicate adjective

Follows a linking verb or state of being verb; ex: the boy is hungry. The boy looks hungry, she sounds tired

Subject complement

Completes or finishes the subject are predicate adjectives

Adverbs

Answer the questions how? When? Where? Why? Under what condition? To what extent? How often? Adverbs desribe verbs other adverbs and adjectives basically everything else than a noun

Proper adjective

Taken from proper nouns but ysed to describe ex; American flag Irish coffee Mexican soup

Degrees of comparison

These are the same for adjectives and adverbs: positive comparative and superlative

Positive degree

No comparison -only describing one thing. Ex: tall green cold enormous

Comparative degree

Expresses a higher or lower degree. Compares 2 things. Normally uses -er suffix ex: harder softer or for words that cannot inflict use more and less or worse

Superlative degree

Highest or lowest degree. Describes more than 2, uses -est ending or most, least, best, worst etc ex: hardest softest

Absolute quantities

Do not inflect or cannot be changed to be compared words that are what they are. Ex: dead, pregnant, straight, unique, perfect, round, honest

Irregular verbs

Well-better-best


Much-more-most

Conjunctive adverbs

Connect adverb to a dependent clause ex: she left when he got there

Conjunctive adverbs

Where when why before as when while after during whenever as until because

Interrogative adverbs

Uses to ask questions ex; where have you been?

Simple adverb

Modifies 1 word or phrase.

Simple conjunctions

F-for


A-and



B-because


N-norB-becauseO-orY-yetS-so


O-or


Y-yet


S-so


Intensifiers

Very truly really too briefly sincerely certainly surely

Propositional phrase

Can be adjective or adverbs depending on what it's modifiying

This that these and those

Can be pronouns when they appear without a noun. With a noun they are adjectives ex: look at those books. Ex as prepostion look at those

Phrase vs clause

Phrase fns as 1 unit 2 words act as one noun ex: dog food, the boy, in the corner


Clause has subject and verb can be dependent or independent

Primary adverbs

Cannot be inflected examples hence soon where here this whence now there never then not twice since too