Etomology
English can trace its etymologies to the following languages.
Old English, German, French, Latin, Greek.
English is this type of language
Subject + Verb + Object (SVO)
English sentence structure often consists of the subject and what the subject is doing. These two components are known as this.
Subject and predicate
The literal meaning of a word.
Denotation
What's the most popular sport in the world?
Soccer
Words with the morpheme "logy", and "philo" come from this language.
Greek
This tense can be used to express things that are usually true, scientific facts, and routine.
The simple present tense
A grammatical unit that contains both a subject and a verb.
A clause
The implied meaning for a word based on social context.
Connotation
Who's the biggest sport player in the world?
CR/7 - Chrictiano Ronaldo
The "Zh" sound in words like "measure" come from this language.
French
This tense can be used to express the hypothetical past.
Past perfect
This type of syntax can be used to subdue the doer.
The passive voice.
Words that are always seen together, such as "spend money", "remember vaguely", "tall buildings".
A collocation.
Successful black sisters who are known for tennis.
Serena and Venus Williams
Words are brought to English from other language through this language formation process.
Borrowing.
"These three happy yellow birds sitting on the tall oak tree" Name the determiners in this sentence.
They are: "these", "three", "happy", "yellow", "tall", "oak"
Types of sentences in the English language.
Declarative, Interrogative, Imperative and Exclamatory.
Combination of words that have a figurative meaning.
An idiom
"Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee"
Muhammad Ali