English 100-05 Notes: Subordinate, Holistic, Contractions, Clauses, and Punctuation

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Vocabulary-style flashcards covering key terms from the notes on subordinating/ coordinating conjunctions, contractions, sentence structure, and possessive punctuation.

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39 Terms

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Subordinate (verb)

To treat or regard as of lesser importance than something else.

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Holistic

Characterized by the belief that the parts of something are interconnected.

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Don't

Contraction of 'do not'.

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I'll

Contraction of 'I will'.

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Won't

Contraction of 'will not'.

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Semicolon

Punctuation mark used to join two independent clauses without a conjunction; can also be used to separate items in a complex list.

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Period

Punctuation mark used to end a sentence; separates sentences.

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Comma with coordinating conjunction

A comma used before a coordinating conjunction (for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so) to join two independent clauses.

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Run-on sentence

A sentence that contains two or more independent clauses without proper punctuation or conjunction.

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Comma splice

Joining two independent clauses with just a comma, without a coordinating conjunction.

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Independent clause

A group of words that can stand alone as a sentence; contains a subject and a predicate.

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Dependent clause

A group of words that cannot stand alone as a sentence and depends on an independent clause.

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Subordinating conjunction

A conjunction that introduces a dependent (subordinate) clause.

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Coordinating conjunction

A conjunction that connects words, phrases, or independent clauses; when joining two independent clauses, a comma often precedes it.

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For

A coordinating conjunction used to indicate a reason; a comma is often placed before it when linking two independent clauses.

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And

Coordinating conjunction used to add another element; a comma commonly precedes it when joining two independent clauses.

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Nor

Coordinating conjunction used to introduce a non-contrasting negative idea; a comma often precedes it when joining two independent clauses.

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But

Coordinating conjunction used to show contrast; a comma often precedes it when joining two independent clauses.

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Or

Coordinating conjunction used to present alternatives; a comma often precedes it when joining two independent clauses.

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Yet

Coordinating conjunction used to show contrast; a comma often precedes it when joining two independent clauses.

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So

Coordinating conjunction used to show result or consequence; a comma often precedes it when joining two independent clauses.

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Your

A possessive pronoun used to show that something belongs to you.

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Bare

An adjective meaning not covered or clothed; plain or exposed.

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Wont

Noun meaning a person’s habitual tendency or customary practice.

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Apostrophe for plural possession

Use an apostrophe after a plural noun to show possession by multiple owners (e.g., teachers’ lounge).

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Plural joint possession

When multiple owners jointly possess a single noun; the plural possessive is used (e.g., the teachers’ lounge).

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Plural separate possession

When multiple owners possess separate nouns; add possessive form to each noun (e.g., the teachers’ desks and the students’ desks).

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Singular possession

To show that one owner possesses an item, add ’s to the singular noun (e.g., the student’s book).

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Dependent clause comes before the independent clause

When the dependent clause comes before the independent clause, place a comma after the dependent clause.

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Although

A subordinating conjunction that introduces a dependent clause.

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While

A subordinating conjunction that introduces a dependent clause.

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As

A subordinating conjunction that introduces a dependent clause.

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Because

A subordinating conjunction that introduces a dependent clause.

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When

A subordinating conjunction that introduces a dependent clause.

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Whenever

A subordinating conjunction that introduces a dependent clause.

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Until

A subordinating conjunction that introduces a dependent clause.

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Unless

A subordinating conjunction that introduces a dependent clause.

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If

A subordinating conjunction that introduces a dependent clause.

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Since

A subordinating conjunction that introduces a dependent clause.