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Grammar

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

Change transitive verbs from ___ to ___ voice by switching the object and the subject, or two ___ phrases

Back (Answer)

active; passive; noun

#2
Front (Question)

Transitive verbs can be __or ___, and take __ __

Back (Answer)

active; passive; direct objects

#3
Front (Question)

Intransitive verbs cannot be ___ and don’t take ___

Back (Answer)

passive; direct objects

#4
Front (Question)

followed by something that supports the verb (ie she is a doctor)

Back (Answer)

Stative verbs

#5
Front (Question)

usually the only verbs that can be inverted with subject to form questions or have negative forms attached (ie are you running the race, I can’t help you)

Back (Answer)

Auxiliary verbs

#6
Front (Question)

a type of verb, of which the most common is “be,” that joins the subject of the verb with a complement/adjective (ie you SMELL good)

Back (Answer)

copula

#7
Front (Question)

what is the easiest type of verb for kids to learn?

Back (Answer)

intransitive

#8
Front (Question)

when kids first learn these, they often say them without a direct object

Back (Answer)

transitive

#9
Front (Question)

Units within sentences made up of these three

Back (Answer)

words, phrases, clauses

#10
Front (Question)

group of related words that doesn’t have subject AND predicate

Back (Answer)

phrase

#11
Front (Question)

group of words with both subject AND predicate, possible to be a complete sentence on its own

Back (Answer)

clause

#12
Front (Question)

what the subject is doing and its associate descriptions. Basically, anything that’s not the subject of a sentence

Back (Answer)

Predicate

#13
Front (Question)

two or more main clauses joined as equals make a

Back (Answer)

compound sentence

#14
Front (Question)

To link main clauses together using conjunctions

Back (Answer)

conjoining/coordinating

#15
Front (Question)

clause that can’t be sentence on own, functions as noun, adjective or adverb to main clause

Back (Answer)

Subordinate clause

#16
Front (Question)

at least one main clause + subordinate clause makes a

Back (Answer)

Complex sentence

#17
Front (Question)

looks like a verb but functions as a noun

Back (Answer)

Gerund

#18
Front (Question)

word that functions as a description where action is happening, ie under, around, down, inside

Back (Answer)

preposition

#19
Front (Question)

verb-derived word ending in -ing, -ed, -t, -en, some irregular forms, and serves as adjective

Back (Answer)

participle

#20
Front (Question)

to + verb makes an

Back (Answer)

infinitive

#21
Front (Question)

four types of phrases that aren’t verb or noun phrases

Back (Answer)

1) prepositional 2) participle 3) gerund 4) infinitive

#22
Front (Question)

this type of phrase describes where the action is happening

Back (Answer)

prepositional phrase

#23
Front (Question)

this type of phrase serves only as an adjective

Back (Answer)

participle

#24
Front (Question)

this type of phrase serves only as a noun (not a noun phrase)

Back (Answer)

gerund