English Grammar II. Revision of contents from 1st term

Mots Roulette

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À propos de cette activité

The idea of this activity is to make a revision of previous knowledge

Créé par

Gladys Alicia Zeniquel

Argentina

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English Grammar II. Revision of contents from 1st termVersion en ligne The idea of this activity is to make a revision of previous knowledge par Gladys Alicia Zeniquel A B C D E F G H I J L M O P Q R S T U V X Y Z Starts with A These clauses can usually be moved within the sentence without changing the original message. Starts with B This central coordinator is used to connect ideas that contrast. Starts with C A type of verb that joins the subject of the verb with the complement. Starts with D This type of relative clause gives essential information about someone or something – information that we need in order to understand what or who is being referred to. Starts with E It is the endorsing item introducing a correlative pair which emphasizes the exclusive meaning of OR. Starts with F It is a verb form that shows tense, person and number. Starts with G The grammatical arrangement of nouns, pronouns and adjectives into masculine, feminine, and neuter types in some languages. Starts with H As an adverb, this word most commonly means ‘in what way’ or ‘to what extent’. It can also be used when we introduce direct and indirect questions. Starts with I We use this type of verb without 'to' after modal verbs can, could, may, might, will, shall, would, should, must. Contains J These linking words can be classified as coordinating or subordinating. Contains L Noun clauses are also called like that. Starts with M These types of clauses don´t begin with subordinating conjunctions or infinitive or participle constructions. Starts with O It is a conjunction that connects two or more possibilities or alternatives. It connects words, phrases and clauses which are the same grammatical type. Starts with P In grammar, it is the part of a sentence that contains the verb and gives information about the subject. Starts with Q It is anything we write or say which requires a response. Starts with R It is a type of clause that postmodifies a noun and can also be called adjective clause. Starts with S This type of sentence consists of only one main clause. Starts with T We use this pronoun to introduce defining relative clauses. We can use it instead of who, whom or which. Contains U In grammar, a clause that cannot form a sentence on its own but can be joined to a main clause to form a sentence. Starts with V It is a grammatical category that allows the same underlying action or event to be expressed in different ways without a change in the factual report. Contains X This sentence type has at least one subordinate clause. Contains Y In this coordination type, the coordinator is present. Starts with Z Nothing at all.

English Grammar II. Revision of contents from 1st termVersion en ligne

The idea of this activity is to make a revision of previous knowledge

par Gladys Alicia Zeniquel

Starts with A

These clauses can usually be moved within the sentence without changing the original message.

Starts with B

This central coordinator is used to connect ideas that contrast.

Starts with C

A type of verb that joins the subject of the verb with the complement.

Starts with D

This type of relative clause gives essential information about someone or something – information that we need in order to understand what or who is being referred to.

Starts with E

It is the endorsing item introducing a correlative pair which emphasizes the exclusive meaning of OR.

Starts with F

It is a verb form that shows tense, person and number.

Starts with G

The grammatical arrangement of nouns, pronouns and adjectives into masculine, feminine, and neuter types in some languages.

Starts with H

As an adverb, this word most commonly means ‘in what way’ or ‘to what extent’. It can also be used when we introduce direct and indirect questions.

Starts with I

We use this type of verb without 'to' after modal verbs can, could, may, might, will, shall, would, should, must.

Contains J

These linking words can be classified as coordinating or subordinating.

Contains L

Noun clauses are also called like that.

Starts with M

These types of clauses don´t begin with subordinating conjunctions or infinitive or participle constructions.

Starts with O

It is a conjunction that connects two or more possibilities or alternatives. It connects words, phrases and clauses which are the same grammatical type.

Starts with P

In grammar, it is the part of a sentence that contains the verb and gives information about the subject.

Starts with Q

It is anything we write or say which requires a response.

Starts with R

It is a type of clause that postmodifies a noun and can also be called adjective clause.

Starts with S

This type of sentence consists of only one main clause.

Starts with T

We use this pronoun to introduce defining relative clauses. We can use it instead of who, whom or which.

Contains U

In grammar, a clause that cannot form a sentence on its own but can be joined to a main clause to form a sentence.

Starts with V

It is a grammatical category that allows the same underlying action or event to be expressed in different ways without a change in the factual report.

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English Grammar II. Revision of contents from 1st term

Mots Roulette

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

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English Grammar II. Revision of contents from 1st termVersion en ligne

par Gladys Alicia Zeniquel

Starts with A

These clauses can usually be moved within the sentence without changing the original message.

Starts with B

This central coordinator is used to connect ideas that contrast.

Starts with C

A type of verb that joins the subject of the verb with the complement.

Starts with D

This type of relative clause gives essential information about someone or something – information that we need in order to understand what or who is being referred to.

Starts with E

It is the endorsing item introducing a correlative pair which emphasizes the exclusive meaning of OR.

Starts with F

It is a verb form that shows tense, person and number.

Starts with G

The grammatical arrangement of nouns, pronouns and adjectives into masculine, feminine, and neuter types in some languages.

Starts with H

As an adverb, this word most commonly means ‘in what way’ or ‘to what extent’. It can also be used when we introduce direct and indirect questions.

Starts with I

We use this type of verb without 'to' after modal verbs can, could, may, might, will, shall, would, should, must.

Contains J

These linking words can be classified as coordinating or subordinating.

Contains L

Noun clauses are also called like that.

Starts with M

These types of clauses don´t begin with subordinating conjunctions or infinitive or participle constructions.

Starts with O

It is a conjunction that connects two or more possibilities or alternatives. It connects words, phrases and clauses which are the same grammatical type.

Starts with P

In grammar, it is the part of a sentence that contains the verb and gives information about the subject.

Starts with Q

It is anything we write or say which requires a response.

Starts with R

It is a type of clause that postmodifies a noun and can also be called adjective clause.

Starts with S

This type of sentence consists of only one main clause.

Starts with T

We use this pronoun to introduce defining relative clauses. We can use it instead of who, whom or which.

Contains U

In grammar, a clause that cannot form a sentence on its own but can be joined to a main clause to form a sentence.

Starts with V

It is a grammatical category that allows the same underlying action or event to be expressed in different ways without a change in the factual report.

Contains X

This sentence type has at least one subordinate clause.

Contains Y

In this coordination type, the coordinator is present.

Starts with Z

Nothing at all.