Grammar

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Fichas sobre Grammar, creado por katie.wooton149 el 15/11/2015.
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Resumen del Recurso

Pregunta Respuesta
Proper Nouns Refers to name of people or places. e.g. James, England
Abstract Nouns Refers to states, feelings and concepts that do not have a physical existence. e.g. Love, Anger
Concrete Nouns Refers to objects that have a physical existence. e.g. Countable (can be pluralised, e.g. cup) Non-Countable ( do not take a plural form, e.g. furniture)
Material Verbs Shows actions or events. e.g. hit, jump, wash, build
Relational Verbs Identify properties or show states of being. e.g. be, appear, seem, become
Mental Verbs Shows internal processes such as thinking e.g. think, believe, wish
Verbal Verbs Shows external processes of communicating through speech e.g. say, shout, scream, whisper
Comparative Adjectives A form used to compare two instances either adding '-er' or using 'more'. e.g. The parcel was bigger, That was a more interesting game, He read more carefully.
Superlative Adjectives A form used to compare more than two instances, identifying a best example. e.g. That was the biggest parcel, The most interesting game, It was the most carefully he had ever read.
Adjectives and Adverbs: Base The basic form of an adjective or adverbs modifying another word. e.g. big, interesting, carefully
Personal Pronouns Refers to people and are differentiated in terms of people (1st, 2nd, 3rd), number (singular or plural) and gender (male or females) e.g. I (1st person, singular) You (2nd person, singular/plural) She (3rd person, singular, feminine) They (3rd person, plural)
Demonstrative Pronouns Orientate the reader or listener towards a person, object or idea, either nearby or further away. e.g. this, these, that,those
Indefinite Pronouns Refers to a person, object or idea that is non-specific. e.g. someone, anybody, everything
Determiners: Articles Shows that something is definite or indefinite. e.g. the (definite), a/an (indefinite).
Determiners: Possessives Show ownership e.g. my, your, her, our
Determiners: Quantifiers Show either specific or non-specific quantities of a noun. e.g. one, two (specific) some, any, a few (non-specific)
Co-ordinating Conjunctions Link words or larger structures such as phrases and clauses together where they are equal. e.g. and, but, or, yet
Sub-ordinating Conjunctions Link clauses together to show one is dependent on another. e.g. because, although, while, for
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