A - Easy

Question 1

We

Answer 1

Subject first plural pronoun

Question 2

You

Answer 2

Subject second singular/plural pronoun

Object second singular/plural pronoun

Question 3

He/she/it

Answer 3

Subject third subject pronoun

Question 4

They

Answer 4

Subject third plural pronoun

Question 5

Me

Answer 5

Object first singular pronoun

Question 6

Us

Answer 6

Object first plural pronoun

Question 7

Him/her/it

Answer 7

Object third singular pronoun

Question 8

Them

Answer 8

Object third plural pronoun

Question 9

I

Answer 9

Subject first singular pronoun

Question 10

Adjective

Answer 10

Describing word. Commonly used to describe a noun.

Stupid

Question 11

Comparative adjective

Answer 11

Used for comparing two people or things.

Better

Question 12

Superlative adjective

Answer 12

Used for comparing one person or thing with every member of their group.
Greatest

Question 13

Common Noun

Answer 13

Classify things into general types of things.

Dog

Question 14

Proper Noun

Answer 14

Refer to specific people and places - Capital letter

Hannah

Question 15

Abstract Noun

Answer 15

Refer to ideas, processes, occasions, times and qualities that can’t be seen.
Love

Question 16

Count Noun

Answer 16

Can be counted and so have plural form - can’t be used after determiner much
Sheep

Question 17

Non-count Noun

Answer 17

Refer to substances and qualities that can’t be counted. No plural form. Can’t follow determiner ‘a’ but can follow ‘much’.
Joy

Question 18

Collective Noun

Answer 18

Singular in form and refer to groups of people, animals or things.
Company

Question 19

Personal Pronoun

Answer 19

Replace the noun

he, she, it

Question 20

Possessive Pronoun

Answer 20

Used to show possession of something.

Mine, Ours, theirs, yours

Question 21

Reflexive pronoun

Answer 21

Used when the same person is the subject and object in the sentence. Can create emphasis.
Myself, ourselves, yourself, herself

Question 22

Demonstrative Pronoun

Answer 22

Refer to particular people or things and are used to ‘point’ to them.
This, That, Those, These

Question 23

Interrogative pronoun

Answer 23

Used to ask questions

What, Which, Who, Whom and Whose.

Question 24

Indefinite Pronoun

Answer 24

Refer to people or things in general.

All of, Both of, each of, neither of, every, some, -one, - body, no+thing

Question 25

Relative Pronoun

Answer 25

Follow the nouns they describe directly. Create relative clauses. Who, Whom, Which, Whose, That

Question 26

Verb

Answer 26

Doing word

Question 27

Dynamic Verb

Answer 27

Indicated action, process or sensation | Brought

Question 28

Stative Verb

Answer 28

Describes a state, situation or condition | Own

Question 29

Transitive Verb

Answer 29

Followed by a direct object. | Sells

Question 30

Intransitive Verb

Answer 30

Doesn't have an object | sat

Question 31

Lexical Verb

Answer 31

Full or main verb. Any Verb in english that isn't a auxiliary verb. Conveys a real meaning and doesn't rely on another verb. Rained

Question 32

Auxiliary Verb

Answer 32

Helping verb. Determines the mood or tense of another verb. | 3 common ones - Have, Do, Be

Question 33

Primary Verb

Answer 33

The main auxiliary Verbs - Have, Do, Be | " The Primary Auxiliary Verb 'have'....

Question 34

Modal Auxiliary Verb

Answer 34

Describes an action. There are 9. | Can, Could, May, Might, Must, Would, Will, Should, Shall, Ought.

Question 35

Adverb

Answer 35

Modifies a verb, adjective, another adverb, determiner, noun phrase, clause, or sentence. Typically express manner, place, time, frequency, degree, level of certainty. I worked "yesterday"

Question 36

Circumstance Adverb

Answer 36

These tell us about the particular circumstances in which the action or the state or the change took place. Quickly, there, often

Question 37

Degree Adverb

Answer 37

Tell us about the intensity or degree of an action, an adjective or another adverb. Almost, nearly, quite, just, too, enough, hardly, scarcely, completely, very, extremely.

Question 38

Sentence Adverb

Answer 38

Expresses a writer's or speaker's attitude to the content of the sentence in which it occurs (such as frankly, obviously ), or places the sentence in a particular context (such as technically, politically ).

Question 39

Determiner

Answer 39

Determiners are words which come at the beginning of the noun phrase. They tell us whether the noun phrase is specific or general.

Question 40

Definite Article

Answer 40

The

Question 41

Indefinite Article

Answer 41

A, An

Question 42

Possessive Determiner

Answer 42

Show Possession. | My, your, his, her, its; our, their, whose

Question 43

Demonstrative Determiner

Answer 43

Refer to particular people or things. | This, that, these, those

Question 44

Indefinite Determiner

Answer 44

?

Question 45

Cardinal

Answer 45

Refer to quantity. | one, two, three, etc

Question 46

Ordinal

Answer 46

Refer to distribution. | first, second, third, etc

Question 47

Conjunction

Answer 47

Used to connect clauses or sentences or to coordinate words in the same clause . and, but, if

Question 48

Co-ordinating Conjunction

Answer 48

Placed between words, phrases, clauses, or sentences of equal rank and, but, or.

Question 49

Subordinating Conjunction

Answer 49

Introduces a subordinating clause. | although, because.

Question 50

Phrase

Answer 50

Small group of words that forms a meaningful unit within a clause.

Question 51

Present Participle

Answer 51

The form of a verb, ending in -ing

Question 52

Past Participle

Answer 52

The form of a verb, typically ending in -e

Question 53

Noun Phrase

Answer 53

A noun phrase or nominal phrase (abbreviated NP) is a phrase which has a noun (or indefinite pronoun) as its head word.

Question 54

Headword

Answer 54

Word in initial position of clause that determines the nature of a phrase

Question 55

Pre-modifier

Answer 55

Word, especially an adjective or a noun, that is placed before a noun and describes it or restricts its meaning in some way. The "ugly" cat...

Question 56

Post-modifier

Answer 56

Word, especially an adjective or a noun, that is placed after a noun and describes it or restricts its meaning in some way. The cat was "ugly"...

Question 57

Intensifier

Answer 57

Gives additional emotional context to the word it modifies. | Amazing

Question 58

Qualifier

Answer 58

Used to attribute a quality to another word, especially a noun.

Question 59

Main Clause

Answer 59

Can stand alone as a sentence, containing a subject and a predicate with a finite verb.

Question 60

Subordinate Clause

Answer 60

A clause, typically introduced by a conjunction, that forms part of and is dependent on a main clause

Question 61

Simple Sentence

Answer 61

A sentence consisting of only one clause, with a single subject and predicate.

Question 62

Compound Sentence

Answer 62

A sentence with more than one subject or predicate.

Question 63

Complex Sentence

Answer 63

A sentence containing a subordinate clause or clauses.

Question 64

Minor Sentence

Answer 64

A minor sentence is a sentence that is either not fully formed or is an incomplete sentence.

Question 65

Declarative

Answer 65

Used to convey information or to make statements.

Question 66

Imperative

Answer 66

Imperative sentences are used in issuing orders or directives

Question 67

Interrogative

Answer 67

Interrogative sentences are used in asking questions

Question 68

Exclamative

Answer 68

Exclamative sentences are used to make exclamations

Question 69

Compliment

Answer 69

A polite expression of praise or admiration

Question 70

Adverbial

Answer 70

A word (an adverb) or a group of words (an adverbial phrase or an adverbial clause) that modifies or tells us something about the sentence or the verb.

Question 71

Active Voice

Answer 71

The subject performs the action denoted by the verb. | Maddie sent the letter.

Question 72

Passive Voice

Answer 72

Subject is no longer active, but is, instead, being acted upon by the verb The letter was sent by Maddie.