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| respectful submission to anothers judgement(noun) |
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| logical and easy to understand(adjective) |
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| embarrassed or ashamed(verb) |
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| teaching using frequent repetition (noun) |
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| to use great care or caution(adverb) |
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| something horrible that is greatly disliked(noun) |
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| act of cursing god (noun) |
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| witnesses testimony(noun) |
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| extraordinary in size or amount(adjective) |
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| freedom of identification(noun) |
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| puzzled or confused by something(adjective) |
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| influence or charm usually with trickery (verb) |
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| hesitate or struggle marked by stumbling movements(verb) |
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| set in opinion, stubborn(adjective) |
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| to split something at its natural or weakest point.(verb) |
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| to get rid of something(verb) |
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| think about something seriously and at length(verb) |
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| hesitant or unsure of something(adjective) |
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| feeling depressed or sad because of some reason(adjective) |
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| physical or mental pain(noun) |
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| calm,relaxed,tranquil(adjective) |
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| sign foreshadowing something bad is going to happen(adjective) |
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| offensive language used to insult, be little(adjective) |
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| sounding sad or expressing sorrow |
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| to treat someone with utmost respect |
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| frightened,scared,or nervous to do something |
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| to bring down with forcible control |
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| something highly unacceptable and should be censored |
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| overused,unoriginal phrase,trend,or idea |
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| assault or attack something |
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| charming, attractive nature |
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| indifference,not caring one way or another |
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| do something in a creative or clever manner |
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| slight or sutle difficult to notice |
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| the end or death of something |
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| similar, same as something else. |
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| quarrel or ready to fight |
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| tending to be different,deviating from the norm |
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| starts with a preposition and ends with a noun, often adds location |
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| contradiction,humor based on opposites |
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| what one says is not what one means(sarcasm) |
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| audience knows something character does not |
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| contrast between what happens and what is expected to happen |
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| form of a verb that generally starts with "to" and is followed up with a verb ex:to run |
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| direct reference to a famous historical person,place,event,or idea. generally embedded in some sort of figurative language |
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| where do most phrases end |
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| punctuation mark or verbs |
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| verb ending in "ing" acting as a noun |
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| what do gerunds function as |
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| functions as a noun,occupies position in sentences that nouns would |
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| narrative that serves as a long metaphor contains symbols,characters,objects and works together. ex:the wizard of oz( politics and economy in 1890) |
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| looks like a verb,acts as an adjective.ex:the leaping cat surprised me. |
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| appeal to ethics, convince they're fair and well informed,create trust and respect with audience, appeal morals( right v.s. wrong) |
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| appeal to emotion,strong emotion to convince,use description,personal examples,careful word choice, make audience emotionally attached to message |
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| appeal to reasons, logical data to prove point,convince by facts,statistics, and definitions |
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| a noun or pronoun that usually follows another noun or pronoun and renames it,often separated from sentence with a comma. |
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| it is imperative(to study for the final exam) |
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| driving(to work) takes me a half hour |
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| i really want (to go to the movies) to see Breaking Dawn part 2 |
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| Hurrying to get (to school),i realized i left my homework at home |
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| (to live in Hawaii) would be amazing |
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| it is important (to look both ways before you cross the street) |
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| (to the right of the counter)you will find my purse |
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| going (to Michigan State) is my kind of fun |
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| whenever you want (to leave),just let me know |
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| i forgot ( to call) my mom when i got home |
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| the teacher(helping the English 11 students) is Mr. Pryal. |
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| the emcee wanted to introduce the contestants |
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| to learn the greek alphabet was the young scholar's goal |
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| participating in the indy 500 this year was fun for the veteran driver |
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| these primary grade students enjoy drawing on the board |
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| skateboarding most of the morning, jason did not tire easily |
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| this speaker is the one to watch |
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| knowing how to get back to its nest,the oriole started on his journey |
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| watching the bathers swim occupied the man's time this morning |
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| a man recognizing his mistakes should correct them |
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| it is important to look both ways before you cross the street |
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| i am a person that likes to read in my spare time |
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| i had to call a player to the sidelines because their jersey was torn |
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| my biggest dreams are winning a gold medal and passing this test |
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| in hawaii the major export is cattle |
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| right around january is when school becomes a nuisance |
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| racing to get to work i forgot my wallet on my dresser |
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| learning from your mistakes is really what life is all about |
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| i cant wait until christmas |
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| bursting into laughter,Greg realized he wore two different shoes to school |
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| my best friend,maggie tripped and fell walking down the hall |
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| sammy tripped over the cat while attempting to open the door |
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| officer lewis gave me a ticket for speeding |
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| to reveal his sincerity, hans knelt down on one knee to ask anna for forgiveness. |
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| we drink distilled water in our house |
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| allow twenty minutes a pound for roasting a turkey |
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| expecting good news,ralphie raced to the mailbox |
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| my math teacher, Mrs. Lebrun loves swiss cake rolls |
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| gerunds look like verbs but act as adjectives. true or false ? |
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| "in the kitchen"is a prepositional phrase. true or false? |
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| in the sentence "driving through the rain is fun" the gerund phrase is driving. true or false? |
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| infinitive phrases rename nouns. true or false |
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| there is an infinitive phrase in the sentence " i was attempting to run the mile in 4 minutes." true or false |
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| participle phrases can be replaced with the word "it". true or false |
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| the sentence "my cat grady has a broken foot",contains an appositive phrase. true or false |
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