Week 2 Rmt Review Book--Grammar

Front 1

Name the 8 groups of basic parts of speech:

Back 1

noun, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, interjections

Front 2

Name the 5 types of nouns:

Back 2

abstract nouns
collective nouns
common nouns
predicate nouns
proper nouns

Front 3

Name the 4 types of verbs:

Back 3

helping verbs,
transitive verbs,
intransitive verbs,
linking verbs

Front 4

Name the 7 types of pronouns:

Back 4

personal pronouns,
possessive pronouns,
demonstrative pronouns,
indefinite pronouns,
interrogative
intensive pronouns,
relative pronouns

Front 5

Name the 3 types of conjunctions:

Back 5

coordinating conjunctions,
subordinating conjunctions,
correlative conjunctions

Front 6

word or words in the predicate that complete the meaning of the subject and verb:

Back 6

complements

Front 7

complements that receive or are affected by the action of the verb:

Back 7

objects

Front 8

word that receives the action of the verb or shows the results of the action:

Back 8

direct object

Front 9

What questions are answered by the direct object?

Back 9

answers the question what? or whom? after an action of a verb.

Front 10

word that precedes the direct object and usually tells 'to whom' or 'for whom' the action of the verb is done.

Back 10

indirect object

Front 11

Name the 3 types of complements:

Back 11

objects (direct & indirect);

subject complements (predicate nominatives & predicate adjectives);

& compound complements

Front 12

Complements that refer to (describe, explain, or identify) the subject:

Back 12

subject complements

Front 13

noun or pronoun complement that refers to the same person or thing as the subject:

Back 13

predicate nominative

Front 14

adjective complement that modifies the subject of the verb:

Back 14

adjective complement

Front 15

2 or more complements joined by a conjuction:

Back 15

compound complement

Front 16

a verb form (often identified by its present tense -ing ending or by its past tense ending -ed, -d, -t, -en, or -n endings) that is used as an adjective:

Back 16

a participle

Front 17

part of speech that is a verb form ending in -ing that is used as a noun:

Back 17

gerund

Front 18

part of speech that is a verb form, usually preceded by 'to', that is used as a noun or modifier (and sometimes 'to' may be implied):

Back 18

infinitive

Front 19

part of speech that is a noun or pronoun (often with modifiers) set beside another noun or pronoun to explain it:

Back 19

an appositive

Front 20

Name the 4 types of sentences classified by structure:

Back 20

simple,
compound,
complex,
compound-complex

Front 21

Name the 4 types of sentences classified by purpose:

Back 21

declarative,
interrogative,
expletive,
imperative

Front 22

The term "the number" always takes a (singular/plural) verb.

Back 22

singular
"the" is specific

Front 23

The term "a number" always takes a (singular/plural) verb.

Back 23

plural
"a" is general