Word Classification, Grammar and nuts and bolts of our language.

1. polysyllabic lexis

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a verb that changes form unusually when used in a different tense without the usual or ‘regular’ patterns
verbs, in all their forms, derive from the infinitive form, which is basically, the verb with ‘to’ written before it. From this form other forms.
an auxiliary verb that express a degree of either possibility or necessity.
When the subject of the sentence carries out the verb.

every sentence must contain a subject (a noun or pronoun), a verb (something for the subject to do) and, perhaps, an object (something for the subject to do something to), e.g. I love English Language
a simple sentence with an added clause that somehow adds extra information (although of lesser importance semantically than the independent main clause) linked by a subordinating conjunction.
– a sentence that is incomplete by missing a subject or a verb, yet it still is capped with a full stop
two simple sentences (of equal semantic weighting) joined by a co-ordinating conjunction

when a sentence is asking a question.
when a sentence is making a statement.
when a sentence conveys a strong sense of emotion, sense of alarm or overly strong emphasis.
when a sentence is issuing a command