- شروع کننده موضوع
- #1
hermit2
کاربر فوقفعال
- ارسالها
- 148
- امتیاز
- 395
- نام مرکز سمپاد
- فرزانگان1
- شهر
- دزفول، اهواز
- دانشگاه
- علوم پزشکی تهران
- رشته دانشگاه
- پزشکی
The following words and expressions are used to talk about different aspects of language.
Abstract noun (the opposite of concrete noun) the name of something which we experience as an idea not by touching, seeing etc. Examples: wisdom, geography, doubt, height
Active an active verb form is one like breaks, told, will help (not like is broken, was told, will be helped, which are passive verb forms). The subject of an active verb is usually is the person or thing that does the action, or that is responsible for what happens.
Adjective a word like green, hungry, impossible, which is used when we describe people, things, events etc. Adjectives are used in connection with nouns and pronouns. Examples: a green apple, she's hungry.
Adverb a word like tomorrow, once, there, badly, also, which is used to say, for examples where, when or how something happens. There are very many kinds of adverbs with different kinds of function.
Adverb particle a short adverb like up, out, off often used as part of a phrasal verb. E.g. clean up, look out, and tell off
Affirmative an affirmative sentence is one that makes a positive statement-not a negative sentence or question. Compare I agree (affirmative), I don't agree (negative).
Agent in a passive sentence, the agent is expression that says who or what an action is done by. Example: This picture was probably painted by a child.
Article A, an and the are called "articles". A/an is called the "indefinite article"; the is called the "definite article".
Aspect Grammarians prefer to talk about progressive and perfective aspect, rather than progressive and perfective tense, since these forms express other ideas beside time (e.g. continuity, completion).
Attributive Adjectives placed before nouns are in 'attributive position'. Examples: a green shirt; my noisy son.
Auxiliary verb a verb like be, have, do which is used with another verb to make tenses, passive forms etc. Examples: she was writing; where have you put it?
Abstract noun (the opposite of concrete noun) the name of something which we experience as an idea not by touching, seeing etc. Examples: wisdom, geography, doubt, height
Active an active verb form is one like breaks, told, will help (not like is broken, was told, will be helped, which are passive verb forms). The subject of an active verb is usually is the person or thing that does the action, or that is responsible for what happens.
Adjective a word like green, hungry, impossible, which is used when we describe people, things, events etc. Adjectives are used in connection with nouns and pronouns. Examples: a green apple, she's hungry.
Adverb a word like tomorrow, once, there, badly, also, which is used to say, for examples where, when or how something happens. There are very many kinds of adverbs with different kinds of function.
Adverb particle a short adverb like up, out, off often used as part of a phrasal verb. E.g. clean up, look out, and tell off
Affirmative an affirmative sentence is one that makes a positive statement-not a negative sentence or question. Compare I agree (affirmative), I don't agree (negative).
Agent in a passive sentence, the agent is expression that says who or what an action is done by. Example: This picture was probably painted by a child.
Article A, an and the are called "articles". A/an is called the "indefinite article"; the is called the "definite article".
Aspect Grammarians prefer to talk about progressive and perfective aspect, rather than progressive and perfective tense, since these forms express other ideas beside time (e.g. continuity, completion).
Attributive Adjectives placed before nouns are in 'attributive position'. Examples: a green shirt; my noisy son.
Auxiliary verb a verb like be, have, do which is used with another verb to make tenses, passive forms etc. Examples: she was writing; where have you put it?
