Summative Quiz 1 Flashcards

1
Q

It is a set of rules and principles that govern the structure, composition, and usage of a language.

A

Grammar

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2
Q

It encompasses the arrangement of words into sentences, the formation of meaningful units, and the proper use of sounds and symbols

A

Grammar

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3
Q

The arrangement of words to form sentences.

A

Syntax

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4
Q

The study of the structure and formation of words.

A

Morphology

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5
Q

The study of meaning in language.

A

Semantics

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6
Q

The use of symbols (like commas, periods, etc.) to indicate pauses, stops, or divisions in written language.

A

Punctuation

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7
Q

These are composed of sentences and paragraphs that convey meaning.

A

Texts

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8
Q

These are units of language that express a complete thought.

A

Sentences

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9
Q

these are the basic units of language and the building blocks of sentences.

A

Words

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10
Q

_____ and _____ are two fundamental aspects of language that work together to convey information effectively.

A

Grammar; meaning

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11
Q

This refers to the conveyed sense or significance of words, phrases or sentences.

A

Meaning (in language)

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12
Q

The meaning of individual words.

A

Lexical Meaning

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13
Q

The meaning of phrases or sentences.

A

Semantic Meaning

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14
Q

The meaning derived from the context in which language is used.

A

Pragmatic Meaning

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15
Q

This is essential for effective communication. It ensures that ideas are conveyed accurately, and sentences are clear and easily understood.

A

Proper grammar

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16
Q

In the context of language, this refers to the role of purpose that a word, phrase, or sentence plays in communication.

A

Function

17
Q

Understanding the function of language elements is crucial for using language appropriately in different _____.

A

contexts

18
Q

Language is used to convey information and refer to the world.

A

Referential Function

19
Q

Language can express emotions, feelings, or attitudes.

A

Expressive Function

20
Q

Language can be used to give commands or requests.

A

Directive Function

21
Q

This involves using language for social purposes, such as greetings or small talk, to establish or maintain communication.

A

Phatic Function

22
Q

Language can be used to discuss or clarify language itself.

A

Metalinguistic Function

23
Q

These refer to the differences in the way language is structured and used in spoken communication versus written communication.

A

Spoken grammar and written grammar

24
Q

Spoken language is often more informal than written language. It may include colloquial expressions, contractions, and slag.

A

Informal Nature

25
Q

In spoken communication, people often use incomplete sentences or fragments. Conversations may involve interruptions, pauses, and changes in direction.

A

Incomplete Sentences

26
Q

Pronouns are frequently used in spoken language to avoid repetition. For example, instead of saying a person’s name repeatedly, pronouns like “he,” “she,” or “it” may be used.

A

Use of Pronouns

27
Q

_____ pronouns like “me,” “him,” “her,” and “us” are often used more casually, even at the beginning of sentences.

A

Object

28
Q

In spoken language, the use of _____ pronouns (who, which, that) may be more flexible.

A

Relative

29
Q

_____ pronouns like “myself,” “yourself,” and “ourselves” may be used for emphasis.

A

Reflexive

30
Q

In spoken language, _____ pronouns (“this,” “that,” “these,” “those”) are often used for immediacy and clarity.

A

Demonstrative

31
Q

Spoken language allows for the omission of certain words or elements when the meaning is clear from the context.

A

Ellipsis

32
Q

Spoken language tends to use more _____, where a verb is combined with a preposition or adverb. For instance, “take off,” “look up,” or “put up with.”

A

Phrasal verbs

33
Q

Written language typically adheres to a more formal structure. It follows grammatical rules and conventions more closely compared to spoken language.

A

Formal Structure

34
Q

Written communication often involves complete sentences with clear subjects and predicates. It avoids sentence fragments and incomplete thoughts.

A

Complete Sentences

35
Q

Contractions (e.g., “don’t” instead of do not”) are generally avoided in formal writing, contributing to a more polished and precise style.

A

Avoidance of Contractions

36
Q

Proper use of _____ such as commas, semicolons, and colons, is crucial in written grammar to convey meaning accurately and clearly.

A

punctuation

37
Q

Written language allows for more _____, with the use of subordinate clauses, relative clauses, and other syntactic elements.

A

complex sentence structure

38
Q

Formal writing often employs a more extensive and formal vocabulary compared to spoken language. Jargon and slang are usually minimized.

A

Formal Vocabulary