1/15
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
what is a subject?
the noun actors in the sentence; they either do, are, or have something
what is a verb?
express the noun's action, having, or being
what is a complement?
words that add meaning to the sentence by completing or giving more information about—modifying—the subject or the verb.
what is a phrase?
is a group of words that function as a single unit in a sentence. No subject-verb combination is present.
what is a dependent clause
A dependent clause (DC) contains a subject and a verb but does not express a complete thought. When expressed alone or with a phrase(s), a dependent clause is a fragment
what is an independent clause?
An independent clause (IC) contains a subject and a verb and expresses a complete thought. Independent clauses are complete sentences.
Walking to the store. is this dependent, independent or a phrase?
phrase. because it does not have any subject-verb agreement and is incomplete
true or false: a clause has a subject and a verb.
true. both dependent and independent clauses have subjects and verbs. (if not then it is a phrase)
what is the difference between an adverb and an adjective?
an adverb modifies verbs and adjectives modifies nouns and pronouns
While I was walking to the store. is this dependent, independent or a phrase?
dependent because it is incomplete with a subject-verb agreement
I walked to the store.is this dependent, independent or a phrase?
independent
For dessert, Lee only eats cakes. or For dessert, Lee eats only cakes.
the second
I am a senior at BYU who is majoring in business. why is this wrong?
because byu is not majoring in business. should be i am a ByU senior who is majoring in business
what is an antecedent?
The noun or noun phrase to which a pronoun refers.
what is the difference between an antecednet and the subject?
sometimes they are the same. for example: Emma lost her keys.
sometimes they are not:
I saw Julia, and I told her the news.
Subject = “I”
Antecedent = “Julia” (for “her”)