Past Tense
Pronouns
Discourse Markers
Have
100

What is the past tense of the verb "to run"?

Ran

100

What is a pronoun? Give an example.

A word that substitutes the noun. "HE"

100

What is a discourse marker? Give an example.

Discourse markers are also known as linking words, linking phrases or sentence connectors. E.g. because, however, I mean...

100

What is the base form of "have" in the past tense?

HAD

200

Write a sentence using the past tense of "to go."

Went

200

Identify the pronoun in the sentence: "Lisa gave her book to Tom."

"HER"

200

Which discourse marker can be used to contrast ideas?

however, but, on the other hand, nevertheless, whereas, although, despite, in contrast, and yet 

200

Write a sentence using "have" in the present perfect tense.

I have had cranberry juice before, it's very sour.

300

Transform the sentence "She eats breakfast" into the past tense.

She ate breakfast

300

What type of pronoun is "they"?

Personal Pronoun

300

Provide a sentence that uses the discourse marker "however."

I didn't do the homework however, I didn't fail the subject.

300

Explain how "have" can be used to indicate possession.

Have expresses possession in the present tense when using the singular first-person (I, we) and second-person (you) point of view, as well as the plural third-person (they). I have a headache, so I will take some medicine.

400

Identify the past tense form in this sentence: "They played soccer yesterday."

Played

400

Create a sentence using a possessive pronoun.

The apple is mine.

400

What is the function of the discourse marker "furthermore"?

"Furthermore" functions as a discourse marker to introduce additional information or points that strengthen or expand upon a previously made statement, essentially indicating "in addition to what has already been said" or "moreover.

400

Use "have" in a sentence that shows an obligation.

I have to do the dishes after dinner tonight.

500

What is the rule for forming the past tense of regular verbs?

Add "ED" at the end

500

Explain the difference between subjective and objective pronouns.

Subjective pronounsThese pronouns are used as the subject of a sentence, and they indicate who or what the sentence is about. Examples of subjective pronouns include "I", "you", "he", "she", "it", "we", and "they".

Objective pronounsThese pronouns are used as the object of a verb, preposition, or infinitive phrase in a sentence. They indicate the person or thing that is affected by the action in the sentence. Examples of objective pronouns include "me", "you", "him", "her", "it", "us", and "them". 


500

Give an example of a discourse marker that indicates cause and effect.

Because, since, thus, hence, consequently, therefore, accordingly, and as a result.

500

In the phrase "have to," what does it express?

A necessity, obligation, or requirement to do something