ENGLISH DAY1 Flashcards
TYPES OF GRAMMAR:
language in context; usage
DESCRIPTIVE GRAMMAR
TYPES OF GRAMMAR:
language BASED ON RULES
PRESCRIPTIVE GRAMMAR
What is the building blocks of language. They also function to explain the usage of words in a sentence
PARTS OF SPEECH
PART OF SPEECH:
a word used to name a person, place, thing, state, or quality
NOUN
KINDS OF NOUNS:
they are specific. the first letters are capitalized
PROPER NOUNS
KINDS OF NOUNS:
they are general
example: man, student, clinic
COMMON NOUNS
KINDS OF NOUNS:
name groups
(family, army, flock, choir)
COLLECTIVE NOUNS
How to identify if the COLLECTIVE NOUN is plural or singular?
WITH ISSUE - PLURAL
WITHOUT ISSUE - SINGULAR
KINDS OF NOUNS:
cannot be counted
MASS NOUNS
KINDS OF NOUNS:
salt, sugar, flour, feedback, equipment are examples of ____
MASS NOUNS
KINDS OF NOUNS:
cannot be pluralized by adding -s or -es and cannot be added directly by a/an
MASS NOUNS
KINDS OF NOUNS:
exist in the physical world, perceived by senses
CONCRETE NOUNS
KINDS OF NOUNS:
refer to ideas and feelings
ABSTRACT NOUNS
KINDS OF NOUNS:
sadness, joy, brilliance are examples of
ABSTRACT NOUNS
PARTS OF SPEECH:
a word used to REPLACE a Noun
PRONOUN
KINDS OF PRONOUNS:
refer to people of things which can be singular or plural. refer to the SPEAKER, the PERSON SPOKEN TO, and the PERSON SPOKEN ABOUT
PERSONAL PRONOUNS
KINDS OF PRONOUNS:
I, We, You, He, She, It, Me, Us, Him, Her, Them, My, Mine, Our, Your Their are examples of
PERSONAL PRONOUNS
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
Subjective/Nominative Case
FIRST PERSON Pronouns
I, We
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
Subjective/Nominative Case
SECOND PERSON Pronouns
you
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
Subjective/Nominative Case
THIRD PERSON Pronouns
He, she, it, they
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
Objective Case
FIRST PERSON Pronouns
Me, Us
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
Objective Case
SECOND PERSON Pronouns
You
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
Objective Case
THIRD PERSON Pronouns
Him, her, it, them
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
Possessive Case
FIRST PERSON Pronouns
my, mine, our, ours
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
Possessive Case
SECOND PERSON Pronouns
YOUR, YOURS
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
Possessive Case
THIRD PERSON Pronouns
his, her, hers, its, their, theirs
He and (I, me) sang.
He and I sang.
The singer is (he, him)
The singer is he.
I gave (he, him) a chance.
I gave him a chance
I smiled at (he, him)
I smiled at him
The bag is (I’m, mine)
The bag is mine
Jessica, Sarah, and (me, I) went out for ice cream.
“Jessica, Sarah, and I went out for ice cream.”
It was (she, her) who was elected president.
“It was SHE who was elected president.”
(Him, He) and Billy traveled across the country on bikes.
“HE and Billy traveled across the country on bikes.”
Have Jonathan, Katie, and (she, her) left for the movie theater?
Have Jonathan, Katie, and SHE left for the movie theater?
The parents in charge of the field trip are (them, they).
The parents in charge of the field trip are THEY.
Jackie, Belinda, and (him, he) ate lunch at the diner down the street.
Jackie, Belinda, and HE ate lunch at the diner down the street.
In the mornings, (we, us) and Beverly walk three miles before school.
In the mornings, WE and Beverly walk three miles before school
It was (me, I) who ate the last slice of pizza.
It was I who ate the last slice of pizza.
The winners of the tournament were (us, we).
The winners of the tournament were WE.
Before leaving the house, Jackson, Gerardo, and (they, them) need to make a decision.
Before leaving the house, Jackson, Gerardo, and THEY need to make a decision.
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
refer to an IDENTIFIABLE BUT NOT SPECIFIED person or thing
INDEFINITE PRONOUN
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
any, anybody, nobody, anyone, each, everyone, one, someone, somebody, every, either, neither are EXAMPLES OF
SINGULAR INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
all, some, few, both, several, many ARE EXAMPLES OF
PLURAL INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
they are compound personal pronouns
REFLEXIVE AND INTENSIVE PRONOUNS
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
refers back to to the subject in the sentence/gives emphasis to the subject
REFLEXIVE PRONOUN
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
used to emphasize the antecedent
INTENSIVE PRONOUN
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
myself, yourself, herself, itself, himself are EXAMPLES OF
REFLEXIVE AND INTENSIVE PRONOUNS or COMPOUND PERSONAL PRONOUNS
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
“I owe it to myself.”
MYSELF in the sentence is a/an ________ pronoun
REFLEXIVE PRONOUN
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
“I myself made that decision.”
MYSELF in the sentence is a/an _________ pronoun
INTENSIVE PRONOUN
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
This, These, That, Those are EXAMPLES OF
DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUNS
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
used to link one phrase or clause to another phrase or clause
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
who, whose, whoever, whom, that, which, whichever are EXAMPLES OF
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
used when asking questions
INTEROGATIVE PRONOUNS
KINDS OF PRONOUNS
what, which, who, whom, whose, whoever are EXAMPLES OF
INTEROGATIVE PRONOUNS
PARTS OF SPEECH
a content word that denotes an action, occurrence, or state of existence
Verb
PARTS OF SPEECH
a part of speech used to modify nouns and pronoun
Adjective (describing words)
PARTS OF SPEECH
Modifies a verb, an adjective, or an adverb. It is generally placed immediately before or after the word it modifies
Adverb
PARTS OF SPEECH
A word expressing the relationship between a noun, pronoun, and other elements
Preposition
PARTS OF SPEECH
A word used to connect sentences, clauses, phrases or words
Conjunctions
PARTS OF SPEECH
A word that expresses the feeling or emotion, and functions independently in a sentence
Interjection
Present/Past/Perfect/ Progressive Tense of Verb
Sings
Present (Singular)
Present/Past/Perfect/ Progressive Tense of Verb
Walked
Past
Present/Past/Perfect/ Progressive Tense of Verb
Been
Perfect
Present/Past/Perfect/ Progressive Tense of Verb
Walking
Progressive
Kinds of Verbs
Form their past tense by adding “d” or “ed” to the base form
Example:
jump - jumped
Regular verbs
Kinds of Verbs
Form their past tense and past participle in several ways
Examples:
Be - was/were - been
Lie - lay - lain
Lay - laid - laid
Irregular verbs
Kinds of Verbs
Are used to link or join the subject with a word in the predicate/complement which relates to the subject
Examples: am, is, are, was, were, become, seem, look, smell, appear, feel, taste, sound, remain
Linking verbs
Kinds of Verbs
Helping verbs used together with a main verb.
Auxiliary verb
What is the most common auxiliary verb
Have
Kinds of Verbs
The EMPHATIC VERBS must be followed by a ________ form of the verb
SIMPLE FORM
What are the emphatic verbs
Do, does, did
What are the Auxiliary Verbs
Has, have, had
An Auxiliary Verb
Used in singular, present tense of the verb
Has
An Auxiliary Verb
(Base form) Used in plural, present tense of the verb
Have
An Auxiliary Verb
Used in singular/plural, past tense of the verb
Had
Emphatic verbs
Present tense, plural + simple form of the verb
Do
Emphatic verbs
Present tense, singular + simple form of the verb
Does
Emphatic verbs
Past tense, singular/plural + simple form of the verb
Did
Order of ADJECTIVES in an ADJECTIVE PHRASE
1.Determiners (a, an, the, my, your)
2. Observations
3. Size
4. Shape
5. Age
6. Color
7. Origin
8. Material
9. Qualifier
Type of adverb
Tells us when something is done or happens. We use it at the beginning or at the end of a sentence
Adverb of time
Type of adverb
Tells us where something is done or happens. We use it after the verb, object or at the end of the sentence
Adverb of place
Type of adverb
Tells us how something is done or happens. Most end in -ly
Adverb of manner
Type of adverb
Tells us the level or extent that something is done or happens
Adverb of degree
Type of adverb
Tells us how often something is done or happens
Adverb of frequency
What is the adverb in the sentence and its type of adverb
See you later.
Later - adverb of time
What is the adverb in the sentence and its type of adverb
Do not find love elsewhere; it is here
Elsewhere and here - adverb of place
What is the adverb in the sentence and its type of adverb
He spoke on politics well.
Well - adverb of manner
What is the adverb in the sentence and its type of adverb
It was quite impressive.
Quite - adverb of degree
What is the adverb in the sentence and its type of adverb
He always organizes shows.
Always - adverb of frequency
Prepositions of Time
We use ____ to designate SPECIFIC TIMES
AT
Prepositions of Time
We use ____ to designate DAYS AND DATES
ON
Prepositions of Time
We use ____ for NON-SPECIFIC TIMES during a day, a month, a season, or a year
IN
Prepositions of Place
We use ____ for specific addresses
AT
Prepositions of Place
We use ____ to designate names of streets, avenues, roads, etc.
ON
Prepositions of Place
We use ____ for the names of LAND AREAS (TOWNS, COUNTRIES, STATES, CONTINENTS)
IN
AT ON IN
The program will commence ____ 8:00 AM.
The program will commence AT 8:00 AM.
AT ON IN
Results will be out ____ Sunday.
Results will be out ON Sunday.
AT ON IN
In the Philippines, it still rains even ____ summer.
IN
AT ON IN
Ruffa lives ____ Prk. 1-D, Balagunan, Sto. Tomas City, France.
AT
AT ON IN
I feel cathartic when I am ____ Boulevard Street
ON
AT ON IN
She dreams of living ____ Norway.
IN
TYPE OF CONJUNCTION
join equals to one another. Go in between items joined, not at the start or end
COORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS
TYPE OF CONJUNCTION
a conjunction that introduces a subordinate clause
SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTION
EXAMPLES OF COORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS
For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So
FANBOYS
TYPE OF CONJUNCTION
is a paired conjunction that links balanced words, phrases, and clauses
CORRELATIVE CONJUNCTION
TYPE OF CONJUNCTION
either…or
neither… nor
not only…but also
CORRELATIVE CONJUNCTION