TWP

Question 1

formal study of the structure of language
* the study of sentence and word structure (syntax
and morphology), excluding vocabulary and
pronunciation.”

Answer 1

GRAMMAR

Question 2

Types of Grammar: how people use their language,
informal

Answer 2

Descriptive

Question 3

• formal use of grammar, academe

Answer 3

Prescriptive

Question 4

everything that can see as subject

Answer 4

Noun

Question 5

CHARACTERISTICS OF NOUNS: plural (-es), possessive (sometimes
called the genitive) (- ’s).

Answer 5

Inflections

Question 6

: prefix and suffix, adjective
and verb can be noun by adding affixes.

Answer 6

Derivational Affixes

Question 7

: before a verb, after articles (a, an, the),
demonstratives (this, that, those, these),
possessive (my, your).

Answer 7

Position

Question 8

only marked in certain pairs of nouns

Answer 8

Gender

Question 9

stress patterns

Answer 9

Pronounciation

Question 10

TYPES OF NOUNS:always begins with capital letters

Answer 10

Proper Noun

Question 11

common for many things,
person, or places

Answer 11

Common Noun

Question 12

cannot be seen but is there,
refers to ideas, qualities, and conditions.

Answer 12

Abstract Noun

Question 13

refers to tangible things.

Answer 13

Concrete Noun

Question 14

cardinal numbers (called
counting numbers). However, number itself is
considered as cardinal adjective

Answer 14

Countable Noun

Question 15

• refers measurement nouns
  like pound, miles, kilogram (cannot be count)

Answer 15

Uncountable Noun

Question 16

group of things, people, or
animals, etc

Answer 16

Collective Noun

Question 17

two or three nouns appear
together/combine.

Answer 17

Compound Noun

Question 18

used in place of a specific noun, substitute to a
noun.

Answer 18

Pronoun

Question 19

TYPES OF PRONOUNS: subject of the verb in a
sentence, usually in the beginning

Answer 19

Subject Pronouns

Question 20

the object or indirect object
in a sentence (receiver of action/verb), or after
the verb

Answer 20

Object Pronouns

Question 21

• ownership/who (my, our,
  your, her, his, their, mine, ours, yours, hers, his,
  its, theirs)

Answer 21

Possesive Pronouns

Question 22

uses “self/selves”

Answer 22

Reflexive Pronouns

Question 23

They are used to make clear
what is being talked about in a sentence

Answer 23

Relative Pronouns

Question 24

• normally indicate the
  closeness of or distance from the speaker, either
  literally or symbolically (this, these, that, and
  those).

Answer 24

Demonstrative Pronouns

Question 25

produce questions.
(what, which, who, whom, and whose)

Answer 25

Interrogative Pronouns

Question 26

not known (anybody,
everybody, nobody, anyone, anyone, anyone, no
one, someone, anything, nothing, something)

Answer 26

Indefinite Pronouns