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6. a word which points outside of the text – e.g. “that”, “Those”, etc

  • Deictic Term
  • Indefinite Article
  • Cataphoric Reference
  • Anaphoric Reference

7. a pronoun which refers to things in a general or open way – e.g. “someone”, “anybody”

  • Indefinite Pronoun
  • Possessive Pronoun
  • Demonstrative Pronoun
  • Reflexive Pronoun

8. a full verb, where the reader knows who’s doing the action, how many people are doing it and when it’s being done – e.g. “The man was running across the park.”

  • Finite Verb
  • Past Participle
  • Non-finite Verb
  • Infinitive

9. the verb is which connects the sentence’s subject to the predicative adjective or its complement – as in “Mary is sweet.”

  • Definite Article
  • Copular Verb
  • Stative Verb
  • Finite Verb

10. the “to run” form of the verb

  • Copular Verb
  • Non-finite Verb
  • Infinitive
  • Finite Verb

11. the helping verb – the little one which helps form the precise tense – such as “have” “was” or “did”

  • Auxiliary Verb
  • Stative Verb
  • Modal Verb
  • Non-finite Verb

12. the –ing form of the verb – e.g. “running”, playing”, “going”

  • Present Participle
  • Active Voice
  • Lexical Verb
  • Perfective Aspect

13. “the” – a specific thing

  • Definite Article
  • Descriptive Adjective
  • Indefinite Article
  • Antonym

14. a word, or phrase, usually a pronoun such as “it”, or “he” or “that” which refers backwards in the text to a noun which has already been used

  • Definite Article
  • Cataphoric Reference
  • Anaphoric Reference
  • Deictic Term

15. not a full verb, where the reader does not know who’s doing the action, how many people are doing it and when it’s being done – e.g. “running across the park.”

  • Non-finite Verb
  • Present Participle
  • Finite Verb
  • Intransitive Verb

16. the main meaning part of the verb phrase – which would be “killed” in the verb phrase “should have killed”

  • Lexical Verb
  • Auxiliary Verb
  • Stative Verbs
  • Active Voice

17. the less usual type of verb, one which does not take an object – e.g. “John sang.”

  • Intransitive Verb
  • Copular Verb
  • Dynamic Verbs
  • Past Participle

18. the more usual type of verb, one which has can take an object – e.g. “John killed the sheep.”

  • Past Participle
  • Transitive Verb
  • Intransitive Verb
  • Modal Verb

19. the –ed form of the verb – e.g. “ran”, “played”, “went”

  • Past tense
  • Present Participle
  • Past Participle
  • Present tense

20. it generally forms part of the verb phrase in a sentence – e.g. “He Should have killed the sheep.” it tells us an awful lot about what the author thinks about what he’s writing about

  • Modal Verb
  • Transitive Verb
  • Lexical Verb
  • Dynamic Verbs