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45 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Alastair made me uncomfortable.
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Type 9: Subject + Action Verb + Direct Object + Object complement=adjective
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Brooke won the gold medal for the ski jump.
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Type 7: Subject + Action Verb + Direct Object
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Dad made a checklist.
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Type 7: Subject + Action Verb + Direct Object
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Daniel is a famous Bible character.
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Type 3: Subject + be + Subject complement=noun phrase referring to same entity as subject.
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Doctor Who is a time lord.
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Type 3: Subject + be + Subject complement=noun phrase referring to same entity as subject.
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Durian fruit smells disgusting.
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Type 4: Subject + linking verb + Subject complement=adjective
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Edmund stepped onto the sleigh.
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Type 6: Subject + Action Verb
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Elvis is in the building.
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Type 1: Subject + be + ADV/TP (adverbial of time or place; can be a single word (adverb) or prepositional phrase.
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Emily painted her room pink.
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Type 9: Subject + Action Verb + Direct Object + Object complement=adjective
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Eric became a cardiologist eventually.
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Type 5: Subject + linking verb + subject complement=noun phrase with same referent as subject
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For many hours he prayed and praised.
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Type 6: Subject + Action Verb
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Greg drives me crazy.
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Type 9: Subject + Action Verb + Direct Object + Object complement=adjective
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He seldom dines alone.
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Type 6: Subject + Action Verb
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His greedy fingers soon untied his money bag.
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Type 7: Subject + Action Verb + Direct Object
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His wife had cooked a lovely meal.
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Type 7: Subject + Action Verb + Direct Object
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I denied myself chocolate.
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Type 8: Subject + Action Verb + Indirect Object (usually a person; often a pronoun) + Direct Object
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James excitedly opened the letter.
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Type 7: Subject + Action Verb + Direct Object
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Linda woke up early.
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Type 6: Subject + Action Verb
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Lucy showed them the wardrobe.
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Type 8: Subject + Action Verb + Indirect Object (usually a person; often a pronoun) + Direct Object
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Methusaleh lived a long time.
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Type 6: Subject + Action Verb
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My little sister is scared of heights.
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Type 2: Subject + be + subject complement=adjective
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Oliver skied in Alaska.
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Type 6: Subject + Action Verb
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Penelope Wilton plays the role of Mrs. Crowley.
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Type 7: Subject + Action Verb + Direct Object
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Rachel baked Jeff a cake.
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Type 8: Subject + Action Verb + Indirect Object (usually a person; often a pronoun) + Direct Object
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She considers him a genius.
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Type 10: Subject + Action Verb + Direct Object + Object complement=noun phrase with same referent as DO
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Tamara finds her job in the lab a challenge.
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Type 10: Subject + Action Verb + Direct Object + Object complement=noun phrase with same referent as DO
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Ted remained a travel writer for his whole life.
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Type 5: Subject + linking verb + subject complement=noun phrase with same referent as subject
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The agent promised them a good deal.
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Type 8: Subject + Action Verb + Indirect Object (usually a person; often a pronoun) + Direct Object
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The boys in the new band are very talented.
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Type 2: Subject + be + subject complement=adjective
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The children consider the clown scary.
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Type 9: Subject + Action Verb + Direct Object + Object complement=adjective
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The elf is on the shelf.
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Type 1: Subject + be + ADV/TP (adverbial of time or place; can be a single word (adverb) or prepositional phrase.
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The family lives in splendor.
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Type 6: Subject + Action Verb
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The farmer in the story named his pig Babe.
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Type 10: Subject + Action Verb + Direct Object + Object complement=noun phrase with same referent as DO
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The girl in the red sweater is beautiful.
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Type 2: Subject + be + subject complement=adjective
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The laundry room is downstairs.
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Type 1: Subject + be + ADV/TP (adverbial of time or place; can be a single word (adverb) or prepositional phrase.
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The Lord is my shepherd.
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Type 3: Subject + be + Subject complement=noun phrase referring to same entity as subject.
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The minister pronounced them husband and wife.
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Type 10: Subject + Action Verb + Direct Object + Object complement=noun phrase with same referent as DO
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The princess turned into an ogre during the night.
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Type 5: Subject + linking verb + subject complement=noun phrase with same referent as subject
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The professor of religion always makes his quizzes challenging.
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Type 9: Subject + Action Verb + Direct Object + Object complement=adjective
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The sky grew dark before the storm.
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Type 4: Subject + linking verb + Subject complement=adjective
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The sleepy toddler became a screaming nightmare before his nap.
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Type 5: Subject + linking verb + subject complement=noun phrase with same referent as subject
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The students felt bored during the long lecture.
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Type 4: Subject + linking verb + Subject complement=adjective
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The umbrella bent out of shape.
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Type 6: Subject + Action Verb
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To my surprise, I flew over the handlebars.
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Type 6: Subject + Action Verb
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Has this store always been here?
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Type 1: Subject + be + ADV/TP (adverbial of time or place; can be a single word (adverb) or prepositional phrase.
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