Noun clauses
The word order for a noun clause that begins with a question word is...
Which type of word modifies a noun: an adverb or an adjective?
An adjective.
Many adverbs are made by adding something to an adjective. What can be added to an adjective to make it into an adverb?
'ly'.
What are the two forms of the simple future?
will and be going to
Is this comparative correct- "strongly destroyed"?
No.
bonus points: what intensifier would work with 'destroyed'?
Which one is correct:
1. I don't know where is Sue.
2. I don't know where Sue is.
3. Do you know where is Sue?
2.
What is the correct comparative form of "bored"?
More or less bored
What can adverbs modify? (you need to tell me all the things)
Verbs, adjectives and other adverbs.
If someone is describing plans they have for the weekend, what two verb tenses/forms can they use?
They can use 'be going to' and present progressive
Fix this error: "We committed to repair the damage."
We committed to repairing the damage.
What is the correct punctuation for this sentence?
"What does Anna want we need to know."
What does Anna want? We need to know.
In the sentence, "He is significantly taller than I am," what type of word is "significantly"?
It's an intensifier.
Which adverb fits best in this sentence: "It is a --------cheap hotel. "
a. terribly b. incredibly c. bitterly d. reasonably
reasonably.
In the future continuous, can we use the future word ('will' or 'be going to') in the time clause? For example, can I say "While I am going to be finishing my homework, she is going to be making dinner,"?
No.
Correct the mistake: "I believe what native speakers told to me."
"...told me."
Is the subject a noun clause or a noun phrase?
What he said was stupid.
It's a noun clause.
When we use two comparatives joined by 'and', what are we trying to show? For example, It is getting rainier and rainier as the days go by.
That something is changing continuously.
Which word is correct:
Your English is very good/well.
Good
Is the future perfect used to talk about actions that will be happening at a particular time in the future?
No. It is used to talk about an action that will be *completed* by a particular time in the future.
Is this correct - "This dog is more aggressively than that one."
No.
bonus points if you can fix the mistake
What kind of question gets turned into a noun clause that uses "if/whether"?
A yes/no question.
Which word indicates a big difference:
substantially or somewhat?
Substantially.
Fill in the blank: We __________ ever go out in this class.
Hardly
What preposition phrase is the future perfect progressive often used with?
"by the time" or "by..."
Make a noun clause or noun phrase sentence with the noun clause or phrase in the object position.
answers will vary.