English

Question 1

Modal verbs used to show that something is prohibited or not allowed

Answer 1

Prohibition

Question 2

These are special verbs that behave irregularly in English. They give additional information about the function of the main verb that follows it. They have a great variety of communicative functions.

Answer 2

Modals

Question 3

Modal verbs used to ask for or give permission

Answer 3

Permission

Question 4

It is a prohibition verb that usually gives the idea of something that is against the rules.

Answer 4

Can’t

Question 5

It is a prohibition verb that usually means that it is the speaker who is setting the rule.

Answer 5

Mustn’t

Question 6

Used to express obligation.

Answer 6

obligation

Question 7

I ____ work on Saturday.

have to, must

Answer 7

have to

Question 8

You ______ to wear a tie to go to that restaurant but it would be nice.

(don’t have, didn’t have)

Answer 8

don’t have

Question 9

At the end of every sentence not signaled by a question or intonation pattern as a question or exclamation.

Answer 9

Period (.)

Question 10

What punctuation mark should be used?

Dr Reyes

Answer 10

Dr. Reyes

Question 11

At the end of any sentence that signals a question

Answer 11

Question Mark (?)

Question 12

What punctuation mark should be used?

Are you leaving

Answer 12

Are you leaving?

Question 13

Used after heavily stressed, often high-pitched, short sentences, commands, phrases, or single words or interjections that convey intense feeling.

Answer 13

Exclamation Point (!)

Question 14

What punctuation mark should be used?

Yay

Answer 14

Yay!

Question 15

Between two clauses when no conjunction is present

Answer 15

Semi-colon ( ; )

Question 16

What punctuation mark should be used?

He complained that he had to work late and early today he is exhausted.

Answer 16

He complained that he had to work late and early today; he is exhausted.

Question 17

To set off certain language units from the rest of

the sentence

Answer 17

Comma ( , )

Question 18

What punctuation mark should be used?

Nevertheless you are right.

Answer 18

Nevertheless, you are right.

Question 19

Indicates matter that is taken verbatim

from some source spoken or written

Answer 19

Quotation Marks ( “ ” )

Question 20

What punctuation mark should be used?

He said, I like you.

Answer 20

He said, “I like you.”

Question 21

Is a communicative style among intimate
members of the family or close friends that
do not need a complete language with clear
articulation.

Answer 21

Intimate

Question 22

Is a style of sharing information typically
used in personal conversations with friends
or family.

Answer 22

Informal or Casual

Question 23

• Used in semi-formal communication
• Happens in two-way participation
• Most operational among other styles
• Speaker does not usually plan what he
  wants to say
• Sentences tend to be shorter and
  spontaneous
  Example:
  Regular conversations at school, companies, group discussions, etc.

Answer 23

Consultative

Question 24

Meant to share information that is bound

by professional rules and standards.

Answer 24

Formal

Question 25

- Most formal, usually used in respectful situations or formal ceremonies. - Does not require any feedback from the audience. - Usually lengthy sentences with proper grammar and wide vocabulary.

Answer 25

Frozen

Question 26

What type of dialogue is this? L: I love you so much, dear. D: And I, you.

Answer 26

Intimate

Question 27

What type of dialogue is this? F: Wassup fellas? O: Nothing much, homie.

Answer 27

Casual/Informal

Question 28

What type of dialogue is this? P: How are you feeling these days? Q: I've had headaches and coughs these days, Dr. Reyes.

Answer 28

Consultative

Question 29

What type of dialogue is this? K: Why should we hire you? E: Honestly, I possess all the skills and experience that you're looking for. ... It's not just my background in the past projects, but also my people skills, which will be applicable in this position. On the other hand, I am a self-motivated person and I try to exceed my superior's expectations with high-quality work.

Answer 29

Formal

Question 30

What type of dialogue is this? Presidential Speech

Answer 30

Frozen

Question 31

special words or expressions that are used by a particular profession or group and are difficult for others to understand.

Answer 31

jargon

Question 32

Abbreviation: HMU

Answer 32

Hit me up

Question 33

Abbreviation: SMH

Answer 33

Shaking my head

Question 34

Abbreviation: NGL

Answer 34

Not gonna lie

Question 35

A long verse narrative that describes the quest and adventures of an epic hero.

Answer 35

epic poetry

Question 36

What are the elements of an Anglo-Saxon epic poem?

Answer 36

1. It has a plot that centers on an epic hero. 2. It has a plot that involves impossible human feats. 3. It contains archetypes and vast settings. 4. It is highly stylized. 5. It uses literary devices.

Question 37

Who is the only recorded first owner of "The Battle of Beowulf" manuscript?

Answer 37

Laurence Nowell

Question 38

Who is the warrior who defeated the monster and saved Heorot.

Answer 38

Beowulf

Question 39

The Battle with Grendel took place in ________

Answer 39

Heorot, King Hrothgar’s palace

Question 40

Who is the monster that Beowulf defeated?

Answer 40

Grendel

Question 41

It is based on the word ‘if’. There are always two parts of a conditional sentence – first part begins with ‘if’ to describe a possible situation (hypothesis/antecedent), and the second part describes the consequence (conclusion/action).

Answer 41

conditional sentence

Question 42

This is used to express a real or probable situation in the future.

Answer 42

First Conditional / “REAL”

Question 43

This is used to talk about an improbable or hypothetical situation and its consequence.

Answer 43

Second Conditional / “UNREAL”

Question 44

This is used to show a past action that did not happen and its imaginary result in the past

Answer 44

Third Conditional / “PAST”

Question 45

First Conditional / “REAL” form?

Answer 45

Form: simple present + simple future

Question 46

Second Conditional / “UNREAL” form?

Answer 46

Form: simple past + would/wouldn’t + base form of the verb

Question 47

Third Conditional / “PAST” form?

Answer 47

Form: past perfect + would have + past participle

Question 48

If I ate twenty hamburgers, my stomach would explode.

Answer 48

Second Conditional / “UNREAL”

Question 49

If I have enough strawberries, I will bake a strawberry cake for you.

Answer 49

First Conditional / “REAL”

Question 50

If I had gone to the beach, I would have made sandcastles.

Answer 50

Third Conditional / “PAST”

Question 51

A set of statements, one of which is the conclusion, and the others are the premises.

Answer 51

Argument