Lesson 29: Translating Inclusive and Exclusive Statements Flashcards
What are the two more types of broad statements we need to translate sentences into standard form?
- Inclusives
2. Exclusives
What are inclusive statements?
An inclusive is a word that refers to a broad range of things or times.
What words indicate inclusive statements?
Words that include—such as whoever, whatever, wherever, whenever, however, always, never, and other words like those.
What are exclusive statements?
Exclusives are words that set boundaries, referring only to a limited class of things.
What words indicate exclusive statements?
Words that exclude—such as only, unless, and except.
How many independent statements can statements contain?
Statements that use the word “except” can contain two independent statements. All other statements contain one.
Which words make the subject and predicate of the statement?
The words following the inclusive usually make up the subject and the words following the exclusive often make up the predicate.
What form should you put a statement with the word whatever in?
All things ________ are things ________.
What form should you put a statement with the word wherever in?
All places _______ are places ________.
What form should you put a statement with the word whenever in?
All times _______ are times _________.
What form should you put a statement with the word however in?
All ways _______ are ways _________.
What form should you put a statement with the word always in?
All times _______ are times _________.
What form should you put a statement with the word never in?
No times _______ are times ________.
What form should you put a statement with the word only in?
All _____ are _______.
What form should you put a statement with the word except in?
All non- _______ were _______. Or: No ______ were ______.
