7th Grade Final exam Flashcards by Dyson Crooker

Q

Descriptive or Limiting Adjective

My shoes are red.

A

Adjective = red

Descriptive

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Q

Descriptive or Limiting Adjective

Her father is a smart guy.

A

Adjective = smart

Descriptive

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Q

Descriptive or Limiting Adjective

We have fifteen cats.

A

Adjective = fifteen

Limiting

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Q

Descriptive or Limiting Adjective

What do you think of her new car?

A

Adjective = new

Descriptive

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Q

Descriptive or Limiting Adjective

Yesterday I read a good book.

A

Adjective = good

Descriptive

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Q

Predicate or Demonstrative Adjective

She looks tired.

A

Adjective = tired

Predicate

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Q

What are the demonstrative adjectives?

A

This, that, these, those

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Q

Predicate or Demonstrative Adjective

Those leaves will change colors soon.

A

Adjective = those

Demonstrative

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Q

Predicate or Demonstrative Adjective

I can’t get to that project until next Tuesday.

A

Adjective = that

Demonstrative

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Q

Predicate or Demonstrative Adjective

Doug felt bad about Mary’s fall.

A

Adjective = bad

Predicate

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Q

Predicate or Demonstrative Adjective

Oranges are plentiful in Florida.

A

Adjective = plentiful

Predicate

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Q

Positive, Comparative, or Superlative Adjective

You are the nicest person in class.

A

Adjective = nicest

Superlative

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Q

What is an adjective?

A

A word used to describe nouns.

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Q

Positive, Comparative, or Superlative Adjective

Bob can run faster than I can.

A

Adjective = faster

Comparative

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Q

Positive, Comparative, or Superlative Adjective

Adam’s assignment is more unusual than Joan’s.

A

Adjective = more unusual

Comparative

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Q

Positive, Comparative, or Superlative Adjective

Mom’s dinner tonight was tasty.

A

Adjective = tasty

Positive

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Q

Positive, Comparative, or Superlative Adjective

Her hair is the most bizarre thing I have ever seen.

A

Adjective = most bizarre

Superlative

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Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[fast] Patricia can run ________ of all.

A

the fastest

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Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[fast] Patricia can run ________ than Roger.

A

faster

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Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[sloppily] Tom paints _______ than Todd.

A

more sloppily

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Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[sloppily] Tom paints ________ of all the painters.

A

most sloppily

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Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[loudly] The Saints’ fans cheered ________ than the other fans.

A

more loudly

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Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[loudly] In fact, they cheer ________ of any fans in the NFL.

A

most loudly

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Q

Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form

[responsibly] Sheila acts ________ than anyone else.

A

more responsibly

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# Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form [responsibly] She certainly acts ________ than her sister.

more responsibly

# Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form [impulsively] June behaves ________ around Jill than she does around her other friends.

more impulsively

# Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form [impulsively] June behaves ________ when she and her friend go shopping.

most impulsive

# Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form [sadly] The Redmonds reacted ________ to the news when everybody heard it.

most sadly

# Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form [sadly] They reacted ________ than their neighbors.

more sadly

# Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form [aggressively] Mr. Smith campaigned the ________ of all the candidates.

most aggressively

# Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form [aggressively] Mr. Smith campaigned ________ than Ms. Jones.

more aggressively

# Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form [cautiously] Sal drives ________ than Sam.

more cautiously

# Fill in the blank with the correct comparative or superlative form [desperately] The fireman tried even ________ to extinguish the fire after he heard the voice calling out.

more desperately

Abnormal

not usual

Capsize

Turn to bottom side up

Catastrophe

A large scale disaster

Decrease

To become or make less, a lessening

Disputatious

Inclined to argue or debate

Evict

To force out from a property, eject

Flourish

To grow, thrive, a dramatic gesture

Incentive

A reason for doing something

Insubordinate

Disobedient, rebellious

Legible

Easily read

Nub

The central point or heart of a matter, a knob

Onslaught

A violent attack, a sudden rush of something

Ordain

To establish by law, to appoint as priest or minister

Outstrip

To get ahead of, do better than, exceed

Pervade

To spread throughout

Prudent

Cautious, careful, showing good sense

Quench

To put out, extinguish, end

Remnant

A small part remaining behind

Simultaneous

Happening or existing at the same time

Swerve

To turn aside sharply, a sharp or sudden turn

Accelerate

To speed up, cause to move faster

Bystander

A person who is present but is not taking part

Canvass

To go through an area in order to procure votes, sales, or opinions

Casual

Happening by chance or on an irregular basis

Downtrodden

Treated unfairly and cruelly

Entice

To attract, tempt

Erode

To wear away gradually, eat away

Flounder

To thrash about in a clumsy or inefficient way

Graphic

Lifelike, vivid, relating to the pictorial arts

Gruesome

Horrible, revolting, ghastly

Melancholy

Sad, gloomy, unhappy, sadness, gloominess

Ordeal

A difficult or painful experience, a trial

Parch

To make dry and thirsty, to shrivel with heat

Persist

To continue steadily in a coarse of action, to refuse to stop or be changed

Puny

Of less or normal strength or size, of no importance

Quibble

To evade or belittle a point by twisting words or raising minor objections, a petty objection

Ratify

To approve, confirm

Regal

Royal, fit for a king, kinglike

Stifle

To smother, prevent from breathing

Vital

Having life, living, necessary for life

Bellow

A loud angry roar, to make an angry roar

Beneficiary

One who benefits from something, one who is left with money or property in a will

Botch

To repair or patch poorly, hopeless bungled up job

Clutter

To fill or cover in a disorderly way, in a state of disorder

Dilapidated

Falling apart, run - down

Dismantle

To take apart, to strip of something

Farce

A play filled with ridiculous humor, broad or far fetched humor, a ridiculous sham

Futile

Not successful, useless

Grueling

Very tiring, calling for extreme effort

Hospitable

Offering friendly or generous treatment to guest, open to anything new or strange

Lair

Hideout, home or den to a wild animal

Lavish

Overly generous, abundant, to spend or give freely without limit

Morbid

In an unhealthy mental state, extremely gloomy

Notorious

Widely known for bad conduct

Pamper

To allow to many privileges, to be generous and easygoing toward

Parasite

An organism that lives in or on another organism, one who lives off another person

Shirk

To avoid or get out of doing work

Surplus

More than what is needed

Timidity

The state of being easily frightened

Veto

The power to reject, to reject

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating Either help me or get out of the way.

Adjective = either or | Correlative

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating The sofa and the love seat are made of high quality leather.

Adjective = and | Coordinating

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating Call Aunt Shelly after you finish dinner.

Adjective = after | Subordinating

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating While you wait, I'll make the copies you need.

Adjective = While | Subordinating

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating I can't decide to have fish or steak.

Adjective = weather or | Correlative

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating Both the pecan pie and carrot cake look delicious.

Both and | Correlative

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating Sam and Bob work at the movie theater on Saturdays.

Adjective = and | Coordinating

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating Sam could neither eat nor rest.

Adjective = neither nor | Correlative

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating Betty didn't feel welcome, so she didn't go.

Adjective = so | Coordinating

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating Barry can't swim, nor can he ski.

Adjective = nor | Coordinating

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating Peter wanted to go in the attic, but the light was burned out.

Adjective = but | Coordinating

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating I finished the report before I went to bed.

Adjective = before | Subordinating

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating While you were sleeping, I watched the movie you rented.

Adjective = while | Subordinating

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating Either the chicken or the veal sounds appetizing.

Adjective = either or | Correlative

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating Because you couldn't decide, I made the decision.

Adjective = because | Subordinating

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating Sam and Bob stayed up late on New Year's Eve to see the fireworks.

Adjective = and | Coordinating

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating Neither a salesclerk not a security guard was in sight.

Adjective = neither nor | Correlative

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating Either give Jane jewelry for her birthday, or she'll be disappointed.

Adjective = either or | Correlative

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating The news was on both the radio and the television.

Adjective = both and | Correlative

Write if the conjunction is coordinating, correlative, or subordinating The heater or the wiring is defective.

Adjective = or | Coordinating

Set apart appositives by adding commas Mary Dyer a Quaker was killed in in 1660 for living in Boston a city that once prohibited Quaker residency.

Mary Dyer, a Quaker, was killed in in 1660 for living in Boston, a city that once prohibited Quaker residency.

Set apart appositives by adding commas The 1931 Nobel Peace Prize winner Jane Adams founded Hull House a social service settlement in Chicago.

The 1931 Nobel Peace Prize winner, Jane Adams, founded Hull House, a social service settlement in Chicago.

Set apart appositives by adding commas Dorothy Day the author established "hospitality houses" for Great Depression victims during the 1930s.

Dorothy Day, the author, established "hospitality houses" for Great Depression victims during the 1930s.

Set apart appositives by adding commas Aesop's Fables animal - based stories with morals are the most widely read fables in the world.

Aesop's Fables, animal - based stories with morals, are the most widely read fables in the world.

Set apart appositives by adding commas Andorra a country located in southwestern Europe covers 181 square miles.

Andorra, a country located in southwestern Europe, covers 181 square miles.

Set apart appositives by adding commas A group of ten islands southwest of Africa the Cape Verde Islands, are volcanic in origin.

Set apart appositives by adding commas Andorra, a country located in southwestern Europe, covers 181 square miles.

Find the prepositional phrase and the object Mendoza is an important city in western Argentina.

in western Argentina | Object = Argentina

Find the prepositional phrase and the object It sits at the foot of the Andes mountains.

at the foot of the Andes Mountains | Object = foot, Andes Mountains

Find the prepositional phrase and the object A highway and railroad both cross the Andes from Mendoza into Chile

from Mendoza into Chile | Object = Mendoza, Chile

Find the prepositional phrase and the object Much of the wine and fruit produced in Argentina comes from Mendoza.

``` of the wine and fruit Object = wine and fruit in Argentina Object = Argentina from Mendoza Object = Mendoza ```

Mendoza is also home to two large universities.

to two large universities | Object = universities