Grammar - Sentences & Phrases Flashcards
What type of sentence?
Daniel joined the chess club.
Simple sentence
Trisha WORKS FOR MR. SMITH
Predictive
- what is said about the subject - everything that follows the subject of the sentence
Type of sentence?
Kristin washed the dishes, and billy fed the cat.
Compound sentence
- 2 or more independent clauses joined by FANBOYS
“At parties” Cindy likes to smoke cigarettes.
Prepositional phrase
Type of sentence:
“Luke graduated last year.”
Simple sentence
“Elizabeth and Matthew” got married in 2001
Compound sentence
“Stop complaining!”
Imperative sentence
Simple sentence
Monica “has been taking” kickboxing classes
Simple sentence
indicative mood
Jeremy “went to japan to teach English”
Predicate
Sentence part
Robert looks “tired”
Subject compliment
Joel is “a teacher”
Subject complement
Nicky drank her coffee “in the living room”
Prepositional phrase
“If I were you, I would take some time off from work”
Subjunctive mood
And
Complex sentence
- subjunctive = used to express doubts and wishes, thoughts rather than facts
“That movie was sold out, so we went to another one”
Compound sentence
And
Indicative mood
I don’t know “what the answer is”
Noun clause
“Did you feed the dogs?”
Indicative mood
And
Simple sentence
“Sam wants to go to the gym, but I want to wait because I have work to do”
Compound complex sentence
Because = the adverb clause / FANBOYS
“The secretary who was hired last week quit suddenly”
Complex sentence
Steve sent “the package” to his sister
Direct object
And
Noun phrase
Peter bought roses for “his wife”
Indirect object
“Although I like to have a clean house” I don’t like housework
Indicative mood
Simple present
Also known as present simple
Base form + s
Ex: He likeS coffee
Or
She playS tennis well
- it’s used for facts, habits, states
- regularly or habitually
Verb system:
Alanine LIKES champagne
Simple present
Present progressive
Or present continuous
Form:
Be + (present participle -ing)
Ex:
Sherry IS workING
Present Perfect
1 - unknown time in the past
2 - started in the past continues now
Look for: ALL day / for (15years) / SINCE (2013)
Present Perfect Progressive
Formed:
Has/have been + present participle (-ing)
Ex: Paul has been traveling for many hours
Simple Past
A specific time is given
Form:
Add -ed to the base form
Ex: Richard graduatED last year.
Past progressive
Used when action was completed in the past
Form:
Past form of BE + present participle
(-ing)
Ex: I “was sleeping” when the phone rang.
Past Perfect
2 events something happened before something else in the past
HAD + past participle
Ex: he HAD LEFT when we arrived.
Or
Past Perfect Progressive
Form:
Had been + present participle (-ing)
- started before and unfinished when another took place
Ex: we HAD BEEN WORKING for an hour when the power went off.
Simple future
Form:
Modal “will” in front of the base form
Ex: you WILL GET sick…
I WILL HELP you clean
Future Progressive
Form:
Will be + present participle (-ing)
Ex: we WILL BE TRAVELING around Europe next year
Future Perfect
Form:
Will have + past participle (-ed)
Ex: she WILL HAVE GRADUATED by next year
- used with FOR and SINCE
Future Perfect Progressive
Form:
Will have been + present participle
(-ing)
Ex: by 2010, he WILL HAVE BEEN LIVING in San Diego for 25 years
Passive Voice
To be + past participle (-ed)
Ex: the store WAS robbED
Identify the tense and voice:
Jackson “has been studying” Italian for 5 years
Present perfect progressive, active voice
Identify the tense and voice:
I “will have been working” at the ALI for 10 years by next summer
Future perfect progressive
Identify the tense and voice:
The store “was robbed” last night by 2 men in ski masks.
Simple past, passive voice