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English Language Paper one > Language levels- LEXIS > Flashcards

Language levels- LEXIS Flashcards

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Proverbs and Idioms flashcards
1
Q

Which language level do morphemes belong to?

A

Lexis

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2
Q

What are the two types of morpheme?

A

Unbound and bound morphemes

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3
Q

What is “brilliant” an example of in the following sentence? “Grammar is brilliant.”

A

Predicative/ post-modifying adjective

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4
Q

What is “sudden” an example of in the following noun phrase? “the sudden noise”

A

Attributive/ pre-modifying adjective

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5
Q

Give an example of a comparative adjective.

A

Bigger, stronger, smaller, weaker, etc.

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6
Q

Give an example of a superlative adjective.

A

Biggest, strongest, smallest, weakest.

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7
Q

What word class does “running” belong to?

A

Dynamic verb

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8
Q

What word class does “thinking” belong to?

A

Stative verb

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9
Q

What is the difference between a dynamic and a stative verb?

A

Dynamic verbs describe movement than can be seen by an onlooker. If a text contains many dynamic verbs, it may indicate they want to spur the reader to take action.
Stative verbs denote a state of mind, which tends to be invisible to an onlooker. Many stative verbs used in a text may suggest the producer wants the reader to think deeply on their writing or that they don’t wish to inspire change.

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10
Q

To which word class does “kicking” belong?

A

Transitive verb

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11
Q

To which word class does “sneeze” belong?

A

Intransitive verb

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12
Q

What is the difference between a transitive and an intransitive verb?

A

Transitive verbs require an object, intransitive verbs do not.

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13
Q

What is the label for a verb that has a subject and a tense e.g. “she was waiting”?

A

A finite verb

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14
Q

What is the label for verbs in forms without a subject and a verb e.g. “to wake”, “starting from the bottom”?

A

Non-finite verbs. They are typically in infinitive forms (-ing, -ed)

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15
Q

Which type of auxiliary verb is the verb “be”?

A

Primary auxiliary verb

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16
Q

Which type of auxiliary verb is the verb “must”?

A

Modal auxiliary verb

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17
Q

Name the primary auxiliary verbs.

A

Be, do, and have

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18
Q

Name three modal auxiliary verbs.

A

Must, will, should, shall, would, can, could, may, might. Modal verbs often set the mood/ tone for a text, conveying the producers feelings on a subject.

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19
Q

Which type of adverb are the following: cheerfully, efficiently, painfully, slowly?

A

Manner adverbs

20
Q

Which type of adverb are the following: now, yesterday, then, soon, later?

A

Time/ temporal adverbs

21
Q

Which type of adverb are the following: off, above, abroad, outside, away?

A

Place/ spatial adverbs

22
Q

Which type of adverb are the following: always, sometimes, often, usually, never, generally?

A

Frequency adverbs

23
Q

Which type of adverb are the following: quite, too, entirely, very, extremely, hardly, just?

A

Degree adverbs

24
Q

Which type of adverb are the following: almost, completely, especially, extremely, nearly, just, only?

A

Quantity/ quantifying adverbs

25
Q

Which type of adverb are the following: apparently, clearly, frankly, fortunately, hopefully, carefully, carelessly?

A

Evaluation adverbs

26
Q

What type of pronoun is “we”?

A

Personal pronoun

27
Q

What type of pronoun is “themselves”?

A

Reflexive pronoun

28
Q

What type of pronoun is “someone”?

A

Indefinite pronoun

29
Q

What type of pronoun is “that”?

A

Demonstrative pronoun (they point to something)

30
Q

What type of pronoun is “ours”?

A

Possessive pronoun

31
Q

What type of pronoun is used in the phrase “whose is it”?

A

Interrogative pronoun

32
Q

What type of pronoun is used in the phrase “the man, who decided to go home”?

A

Relative pronoun

33
Q

What type of determiner is “the”?

A

The definite article

34
Q

What type of determiner is “a” or “an”?

A

The indefinite article

35
Q

What type of determiner are “one”, “two”, “three” and “first”, “second”, “third”?

A

Numerical determiners

36
Q

What type of determiner are “few”, “many”, “enough”?

A

Quantifiers

37
Q

What type of determiner refers to specific objects or people e.g. “this”, “that”, “those”?

A

Demonstrative determiners

38
Q

What are the three types of conjunction?

A

Co-ordinating, subordinating, and correlative.

39
Q

Explain the function of a co-ordinating conjunction with examples.

A

Co-ordinating conjunctions join like with like (noun with another noun, adjective with another adjective). There are seven in total: for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so.

40
Q

Explain the function of subordinating conjunctions with examples.

A

Subordinating conjunctions join subordinate clauses to main clauses. common examples are: although, because, if, since, unless, and while.

41
Q

Explain the function of correlative conjunctions with examples.

A

Correlative conjunctions are used in pairs to join alternative or equal elements. Examples of these include: either/or, neither/nor, and not only/ but also.

42
Q

What are the eight parts of speech?

A

Nouns, verbs, adverbs, adjectives, prepositions, pronouns, conjunctions, and determiners.

43
Q

Explain the difference between degree and quantity adverbs.

A

Degree adverbs intensify or decrease the effect of a verb (e.g. I absolutely love pizza). Adverbs of quantity express the amount of something present (e.g. I hardly slept last night).

44
Q

Define Metonymy

A

The substitution of the name of an attribute or adjunct for the thing itself (e.g. “suits” for business executives)

45
Q

Define Metonymy

A

The substitution of the name of an attribute or adjunct for the thing itself (e.g. “suits” for business executives)

English Language Paper one (9 decks)

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