ENGLISH EXAM REVIEW Flashcards
(41 cards)
Name the 6 types of nouns
Common
Proper
Concrete
Abstract
Compound Collective
What is different about abstract nouns?
They cannot be experienced by the senses
Common Noun
A person, place and thing. It’s in lowercase! E.g. Store, Book, Student
Proper Noun
A proper noun is a specific name and has a capital. E.g. O’Neill, Mona Lisa, Harry Potter
Concrete Noun
Can be experienced by one or more senses. E.g. Pencil, Table, Paper
Abstract Noun
An idea and cannot be experienced through senses. E.g. Jealousy, Democracy
Compound Noun
Two or more nouns put together to make a new word. E.g. Neighborhood, Sunshine, Friendship.
Collective Noun
Names of groups of things of different entities. E.g. Government, Family, Police
What’s a definite and indefinite adjective?
“The” and “A”
What’s a proper adjective?
Formed from a proper noun and still starts with a capital.
Name the 6 Pronouns
Personal
Intensive
Reflexive
Demonstrative
Interrogative
Relative
Indefinite
Personal Pronoun
Refers to one speaking, the one spoken to, or the one spoken about.
Intensive Pronoun
Gives emphasis to a noun of another pronoun.
Reflexive Pronouns
Refer to the subject and directions the action of the verb back to the subject.
Demonstrative Pronoun
Points out a person, place, a thing or an idea.
Interrogative Pronoun
Introduces a question and always ends in a question mark
Relative Pronoun
Introduces a subordinate clause.
Indefinite Pronoun
Not specified
1st Person Pronouns
I, me, we, my, us, mine
2nd Person Pronouns
You, yours
3rd Person Pronouns
Her, themselves, his, its
MLA Format Order (5)
Page Number
Full Name
Teacher’s Name
Course Code
Date of Assignment (No. Month Year)
MLA Text Format (4)
Times New Roman
Pt. 12
Double Spaced
Start with Indent
Simple Subject
A simple subject tells whom or what the sentence is about.