EN - English Grammar for the Utterly Confused.pdf

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Parts of Speech155. (Interjections, Conjunctive adverbs) are used to connect other words and to linkideas and paragraphs.6. There are (three, seven) different coordinating conjunctions.7. Correlative conjunctions also link similar words or word groups, but they are alwaysused (in pairs, one at a time).8. Collective nouns (name groups, show ownership).9. (I, Which) is a personal pronoun.10. (Yours, Herself) is a possessive pronoun.11. Intensive pronouns, unlike reflexive pronouns, (begin a subordinate clause, addemphasis).12. (Interrogative pronouns, Indefinite pronouns) ask a question. They are: what, which,who, whom, whose.13. Every sentence must have a noun and a (preposition, verb).14. Action verbs can be visible and (mental, linking).15. In the sentence “Luis dropped his hat,” the verb dropped is (transitive, intransitive).16. In the sentence “Nita awoke early,” the verb awoke is (transitive, intransitive).17. To determine if a verb is transitive, ask yourself (“Who?”/“What?”, “How many?”)after the verb.18. (Helping verbs, Linking verbs) join the subject and the predicate and do not showaction.19. Helping verbs, which are added to another verb to make the meaning clearer, caninclude any form of (to be, to see).20. In the sentence “I traded my sandwich for three oatmeal cookies,” the word oatmealis a/n (noun, adjective).Multiple-Choice QuestionsIdentify the part of speech for the underlined word in each sentence.1. The outside of the boat needs scraping.(a) Noun(b) Adjective(c) Adverb(d) Preposition2. You should scrape the boat without outside help.(a) Noun(b) Adjective(c) Adverb(d) Preposition
16ENGLISH GRAMMAR FOR THE UTTERLY CONFUSED3. Let’s sit outside and laugh at you as you work in the blazing sun.(a) Noun(b) Adjective(c) Adverb(d) Preposition4. The ambulance is parked right outside the yard, next to the beehive.(a) Noun(b) Adjective(c) Adverb(d) Preposition5. The politician repented of his past mistakes.(a) Noun(b) Adjective(c) Adverb(d) Preposition6. Turn right past the store with the neon sign in the window.(a) Noun(b) Adjective(c) Adverb(d) Preposition7. Did you hear that song before?(a) Conjunction(b) Adjective(c) Adverb(d) Preposition8. Always follow through with what you start.(a) Interjection(b) Conjunction(c) Adverb(d) Preposition9. The remark went right through one ear and out the other.(a) Noun(b) Adjective(c) Conjunction(d) Preposition10. The gardener mowed the lawn after he reread Lady Chatterly’s Lover.(a) Conjunction(b) Adjective
Page 2 and 3: Want to learn more?,We hope you enj
Page 5 and 6: AcknowledgmentsIwould like to thank
Page 7 and 8: xContentsUsing Who, Which, That 26I
Page 9 and 10: xiiContentsCommas 150Dashes 153Elli
Page 11 and 12: PrefaceIhave the world’s nicest s
Page 13 and 14: PART 1Welcome toGrammarlandCopyrigh
Page 15 and 16: 4ENGLISH GRAMMAR FOR THE UTTERLY CO
Page 21 and 22: 10ENGLISH GRAMMAR FOR THE UTTERLY C
Page 25: 14ENGLISH GRAMMAR FOR THE UTTERLY C
Page 29 and 30: CHAPTER 2Using Pronouns CorrectlyDo
Page 31 and 32: Using Pronouns Correctly21I like to
Page 33 and 34: Using Pronouns Correctly23Answer: T
Page 35 and 36: Using Pronouns Correctly251. A pron
Page 37 and 38: Using Pronouns Correctly27Use that
Page 39 and 40: Using Pronouns Correctly29(c) When
Page 56 and 57: CHAPTER 4Using Adjectives andAdverb
Page 58 and 59: Using Adjectives and Adverbs Correc
Page 70 and 71: CHAPTER 5Agreement: MatchingSentenc
Page 72 and 73: Agreement: Matching Sentence Parts6
Page 74 and 75: Agreement: Matching Sentence Parts6
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Agreement: Matching Sentence Parts6
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CHAPTER 6The 25 Most CommonUsage Pr
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The 25 Most Common Usage Problems79
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PART 3SentenceSenseCopyright 2003 b
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102ENGLISH GRAMMAR FOR THE UTTERLY
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CHAPTER 8Writing Correct andComplet
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Writing Correct and Complete Senten
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CHAPTER 9Sentence Coordination andS
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Sentence Coordination and Subordina
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CHAPTER 10PunctuationDoI Needto Rea
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Punctuation1492. Use an apostrophe
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Punctuation151Here’s the overall
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Punctuation153Confusing: Luisa dres
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Punctuation155Periods1. Use a perio
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Punctuation157It’s a Wrap✔ Punc
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Punctuation1593. Why is there a com
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Punctuation161Completion Questions1
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PART 5Struttin’Your Stuffwith Sty
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CHAPTER 13Diction and ConcisenessDo
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Diction and Conciseness199Notice al
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Diction and Conciseness2012. Choose
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Diction and Conciseness203Redundant
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Diction and Conciseness205Wordy:Bet
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Diction and Conciseness2077. (Verna
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Diction and Conciseness209(c) Intel
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CHAPTER 14Words and Expressionsto A
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Words and Expressions to Avoid213Bi
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Words and Expressions to Avoid215Bu
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Words and Expressions to Avoid2173.
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Words and Expressions to Avoid2199.
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Words and Expressions to Avoid221(c
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Words and Expressions to Avoid223Co
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IndexCopyright 2003 by The McGraw-H
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228Indexalthough, as subordinating
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230IndexEditorial clarification, br
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232IndexNegative prefixes, 55neithe
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234IndexPronouns (Cont.):adjectives
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236IndexTitles of people (Cont.):no
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