What is an Abstract Noun?
OR
What are Abstract Nouns?
This form of the Verb exists independently of Conjugation and Tense.
This English word translates the Greek μετοχή and the Latin participium, from which we get our word "Participle," and which helps us to understand what it is that the Participle does.
What is "participation"?
This is the definite article in English.
What is "the"?
What is Case?
What is the Predicate?
What is the third person singular?
This Tense of the English language can use a Participle to emphasize the time at which something is taking place, or it can use a simple verb.
What is the Present tense?
This is the indefinite article in English.
What is "a" or "an"?
This feature of Indo-European Nouns has mostly disappeared from other English words, where it endures as a social construct, but is still used in the spelling of English Pronouns.
What is Gender?
OR
What is Grammatical Gender?
What is the Indirect Object?
What is the Imperfect?
What is the Past tense?
This is the relative article in English.
What is "which"?
What is "Whom"?
This feature of Nouns used to change the way they were spelled, but now only functions as a description of our social constructions of different people, places, and things.
What is Gender?
This quality of Verbs describes their relationship to their Subject, and therefore the relationship between Subject and activity.
What is Voice?
These English tenses are capable of using participles.
What are all English tenses?
These are the demonstrative articles in English.
What are "this," "that," "these," and "those"?
This is the direct object form of the third person singular feminine pronoun.
What is "Her"?
This feature of Nouns used to be reflected in spelling, but is now mostly determined by word order, and tells us what a Noun is doing in a sentence.
What is Case?
This Mood of the English language deals with wishes, requests, hypotheticals, and intentions.
This participle is especially used in relation to future tenses.
What is "going"?
What is Latin?
This English pronoun, to Mr. Armstrong's profound fury, functions as the subject, indirect object, and direct object form for the second person singular AND the second person plural.
What is "You"?