1
Adverbial adjuncts aren’t obligatory
TRUE
Prepositions are mostly the head of phrases
FALSE. They are ALWAYS the head
Subjective complements can be omitted
FALSE
Direct objects can begin with a preposition
FALSE
Subordinating conjunctions can be omitted
TRUE
Phrases are formed by…
PM + H +PM
The verb to be is always…
INTRANSITIVE
A sentence that has got a main clause and one or more subordinate clauses
COMPLEX
Clauses are formed by…
SUBJECT + PREDICATE
Main clauses in a compound sentence are joined by…
CONJUNCTIONS
It answers the object question "what?" or "whom?"
DIRECT OBJECT
Words or phrases that provide additional information about the verb in a sentence
ADVERBIAL ADJUNCTS
It answers the questions "to whom?" or "for whom?"
INDIRECT OBJECT
It adds information about the subject inside the predicate
SUBJECTIVE COMPLEMENT
It CAN begin with the prepositions TO, FOR, WITH, AGAINST
I.O
Subordinate clauses are INTRODUCED BY…
SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS
Verbs that require a D. O
TRANSITIVE VERBS
Verbs that require a complement for the predication to be complete
TVIP / IVIP
Name both clauses that can come after a noun
ADJECTIVAL AND NOUN CLAUSES
Verbs that cannot be turned into the passive voice
INTRANSITIVE
Name three of the seven functions of noun clauses
Subject
D.O
I.O
O/P
S.C
O.C
Post Mod.
Relative clauses are subordinate clauses that modify… modify what?
NOUNS
Clauses that are introduced by relative pronouns are called…
ADJECTIVAL CLAUSES
Clauses that modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb by providing information about when, where, why, how, to what extent, or under what conditions the action occurs.
ADVERBIAL CLAUSES
Clauses that are introduced by interrogative pronouns are called…
NOUN CLAUSES