Noun Groups
This is the most essential part of a noun group: the person, place, or thing.
Noun
This is a question where you already know the answer, so nobody needs to say it out loud.
Implied
This part of a sentence can stand all by itself because it is a complete thought.
Independent
This time word is used for actions that are happening right now, this very second.
Present
Words like "this", "that", or "the" that point out exactly which noun is being discussed.
Pointer
Words like "we" and "us" that make the listeners feel like they are part of a team.
Inclusive
This part of a sentence cannot stand alone because it leaves you waiting for the rest of the idea.
Dependent
This time word is used for actions that already happened and are completely done.
Past
In the phrase "the incredibly fast sports car," the word "sports" isn't a regular adjective; it serves as this specific sorting component.
Classifier
This way of proving a point uses real facts, numbers, and clear reasons.
Logos
To be a real clause, a group of words must always have a naming part and one of these is a doing or action word.
Verb
In the sentence "By tomorrow, I will have finished my schoolwork," the bold words belong to this main time group.
Future
In the phrase "a remarkably beautiful painting," this is the component name for the word "remarkably."
Intensifier
The real goal of a trick question like this is to lead or pull the listeners to your way of thinking.
Guide
A joining word like "because," "although," or "if" that fastens onto a strong clause and makes it weak.
Conjunction
This is the common word we use for a verb like is, has, or will because it "assists" a main action word to show the time.
Helping
In the long phrase "the tall man with the umbrella," these extra describing words at the very end are called this.
Qualifier
Speakers use special pronouns to place the audience in a certain position to change their minds.
Position
Look at this sentence: "While the storm raged, the lights flickered." Name the clause type for the words "the lights flickered."
Independent
When a sentence shows an action that kept going on and on in the past (like "They were walking"), it is called the past ______ tense.
Continuous