Across
- 1. Transitions that indicate a condition, like "if," "unless."
- 6. Refers to nouns that name general items rather than specific ones.
- 8. Words that describe or modify nouns.
- 9. A conclusion drawn from evidence or reasoning.
- 11. To convince someone to do or believe something.
- 16. Transitions that add information, like "and," "also."
- 18. To provide information or knowledge.
- 20. A word that refers to a person, place, thing, or idea.
- 21. A referencing style used in academic writing.
- 23. Refers to nouns that name specific items, typically capitalized.
- 24. Words that describe actions or states of being.
- 25. A word that has the opposite meaning to another.
- 27. Transitions that help explain or clarify, like "in other words."
- 28. Words or phrases that indicate the type of transition or relationship between ideas in writing.
Down
- 2. Something that is completely different.
- 3. Refers to more than one entity.
- 4. A word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverbs.
- 5. To amuse or engage the attention of an audience.
- 7. A statement of the exact meaning of a word.
- 10. A modal verb expressing possibility or permission.
- 12. A word having the same or nearly the same meaning as another.
- 13. A specific case used to illustrate a rule or concept.
- 14. Transitions that show order, like "first," "next."
- 15. Refers to one entity.
- 17. Nouns that are perceivable by the senses.
- 19. The quality of being logical and consistent.
- 22. Used for emphasis; to a great degree.
- 26. To talk about a topic in detail.
- 27. Transitions that show cause and effect, like "because," "therefore."
- 29. Nouns that represent ideas or concepts.