ENG 321 terms
Across
- 2. A word that can occur after a modal auxiliary
- 5. Many adjectives occur in this form.
- 6. "You ___ could get a job" is an example of the compound modal structure that expresses politeness in the South.
- 8. A word that forms a constituent with a noun phrase that follows it
- 9. Perfect aspect and passive voice both require this type of participle.
- 11. The past tense form of "will"
- 14. This word can occur as part of an existential structure or a main verb in progressive aspect.
- 15. This word can be a demonstrative determiner or a demonstrative pronoun.
- 16. It can be perfect or progressive.
- 21. Perfect aspect requires this type of auxiliary.
- 22. There is no __ tense in English.
- 23. The constituent that follows the subject
- 24. A prearticle
- 25. A type of constituency test
- 30. This type of verb requires an indirect object.
- 34. An indefinite pronoun in the title of a song by U2
- 35. This type of verb can have an adjective phrase after it.
- 36. This modifies nouns, but it is not a determiner.
- 38. This word can be both an auxiliary and a past participle at the same time.
- 39. To check if a word is a noun, see if it can occur in this form.
- 40. An imperative does not have this.
Down
- 1. In English, present ___ can convey that an activity or event concluded so recently that its impact is still felt in the present moment.
- 3. "There" and "did" can be used as this.
- 4. The present tense form of "could".
- 7. This is the only type of verb that does not require anything after it.
- 10. The definite article
- 12. It can be direct or indirect.
- 13. It replaces a noun phrase.
- 17. The main verb in "Spring has arrived" is ___ perfect.
- 18. The first word in an existential structure
- 19. Every phrase has one of these.
- 20. "They ___ ate" is an example of a past as participle pattern, which occurs in many dialects.
- 23. Multiple-word verbs (also called phrasal verbs) contain a verb ___.
- 26. You may have been told it's a possessive pronoun, but it's actually not a pronoun at all.
- 27. This is marked on the first element in a main verb.
- 28. Words that modify adjectives, adverbs, verbs, or entire sentences have all been thrown into this lexical category.
- 29. At the end of a reflexive pronoun
- 31. At the end of a present participle
- 32. The past tense and past participle forms are identical for this kind of verb.
- 33. Passives and existentials are useful for placing this type of information later in a sentence.
- 37. What you get when you move an auxiliary before the subject
- 38. This is optional in a passive structure.