Term 2

Question 1

Objective pronouns

Answer 1

Me
Him
Her
Us 
They
It

Question 2

Possessive pronouns

Answer 2

Mine
His
Hers
Ours
Theirs
Its

Question 3

It’s means

Answer 3

It is

Question 4

Its means

Answer 4

Belonging to it

Question 5

Three pronoun rules

Answer 5

1) When you have a double object or subject you use the singular case.
2) after ‘but’ ‘than’ and ‘as’ use the subjective case.
3) after a preposition, use the objective case.

Question 6

Finite

Answer 6

Verbs with tenses. Past, present, future

Question 7

Infinite or non finite

Answer 7

Infinitive, participants and auxiliary

Question 8

Infinitive

Answer 8

A verb that comes after the word ‘to’.

Question 9

Participles

Answer 9

Usually end in ‘ed’ or ‘ing’

Question 10

Auxiliary verbs

Answer 10

Verbs such as be, have, do, can, could, will, would, shall, should, may, might and must.
Help complete the meaning on the verb.

Question 11

Six types of adjectives.

Answer 11

Possessive
Descriptive
Numerical- first and second 
Interrogative- which, whose and what 
Demonstrative- this, that and those 
Proper

Question 12

Adverb

Answer 12

Often ends in ‘ly’
Answers the questions
How, where, when and how often and degree

Question 13

Prepositions

Answer 13

Placing words 
Through
Under
Before
During
With or without
Above
Since 
Of
From
For

Question 14

Conjunctions

Answer 14

Join words and phrases

Question 15

Three types of conjunctions

Answer 15

1) coordinating
2) subordinating
3) correlative

Question 16

Coordinating

Answer 16

FANBOYS

Question 17

Correlative

Answer 17

Work in pairs
Neither, nor
Both, and
Not only, but also

Question 18

Articles

Answer 18

The and ‘a’ or ‘an’

Question 19

Definite is

Answer 19

The

Question 20

Indefinite

Answer 20

A and an

Question 21

Interjections

Answer 21

Expressive words

Sort exclamations

Question 22

Participants

Answer 22

Words that end in 'ing'
Can be
Verbs 
Adjectives
Conjunctions or nouns

Question 23

2 types of apostrophe

Answer 23

Omission

Possessive

Question 24

Omission

Answer 24

H

Question 25

Possession

Answer 25

9 rules • singular, 's • plural and ending in an 's' only add ' after the 's' • when the owner is plural but does not end in an 's' add 's • names and surnames ending in 's' add 's • biblical names ending in 's' only add ' • in the case of double or more names, only use the 's on the last one • possessive pronouns never get an '

Question 26

Direct speech

Answer 26

Uses the direct speech of speaker Start an new line every time a new person speaks !? Are placed inside the inverted commas If the introductory verb comes first, you put a comma after it, before the inverted commas

Question 27

Some other reporting verbs beside said or asked

Answer 27

``` Advised Enquire Agreed Uttered Warned Told Yelled Denied Squeaked Sniggered Muttered Announced Warned ```

Question 28

What to remember when writing indirect/ reported speech

Answer 28

Make sure your tenses make sense throughout your paragraph,

Question 29

Rules of concord

Answer 29

1) infinite pronouns are always singular and therefore always require a singular verb 2) each is often followed by a phrase that ends in a plural word, whoever each mean each one and therefore always has a singular verb 3) phrase such as : together with, as well as, along with are not the same as 'and'. These words do not indicate that the subject is plural 4) the pronouns: either and neither are considered singular and require singular verbs 5) the conjunction 'or' does not join two subjects. When 'nor' or 'or' is used the subject closer to the verb determines if you use a singular or plural 6) sometimes extra information is added into the sentence between the subject and the verb, but thus information must not confuse the agreement between the subject and the verb 7) a pair and collective nouns are treated as singulars 8) some singular nouns ending in 's' are treated as singulars

Question 30

Subjective pronouns

Answer 30

``` I He She We The It ```

Question 31

Slang

Answer 31

Very informal, peculiar to a specific group such as teenagers or surfers

Question 32

Colloquial

Answer 32

Informal, everyday language that we speak to people we know

Question 33

Jagon

Answer 33

Words that are used only in a specific occupation or activity

Question 34

Formal language

Answer 34

No contractions, jagon, slang More difficult vocabulary Tone is more formal

Question 35

Register

Answer 35

Can be from formal to informal. How we speak to different people in different situations. Can be identified in two ways Diction and tone

Question 36

Diction and tone

Answer 36

Diction-the choice of words that you use | Tone- attitude of speaker to his/her subject

Question 37

Register is affected by

Answer 37

The relationship, the situation, the intention and the medium.

Question 38

Sereotypes

Answer 38

Generalisation based on appearance, age, gender, job, position in family…ect Makes us feel superior

Question 39

Subjective writing

Answer 39

When you express your personal opinion in a piece of writing Frequent use of adjectives and adverbs

Question 40

Objective writing

Answer 40

Unemotional, factual and looks at all sides. very few adjective and adverbs