Across
- 3. a group of words that usually contains a subject and a verb, and expresses a complete idea. It begins with a capital letter and usually ends with punctuation (a full stop, question mark etc)
- 5. the form of a verb, typically ending in -'ed' in English, which is used in forming perfect and passive verb forms. (e.g. walked, eaten, drunk)
- 7. modifies a noun e.g. hot, lazy, red
- 9. The past simple and past participle of these verbs ends in 'ed' (e.g. walk - walked - walked)
- 10. a group of words that contains a subject and verb, but is usually only part of a sentence
- 13. The pattern of these verbs does not follow the 'ed' past and past participate ending (e.g. eat, ate, eaten)
- 15. shows a relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence e.g. up, over, by
Down
- 1. when this verb from is used, the subject performs the action (Mark stole the painting.)
- 2. names a person, place or thing e.g. Australia, college, idea
- 4. in this kind of sentence the subject of the verb is the receiver of the action of the verb (e.g. The painting was stolen.)
- 6. identifies an action or state of being e.g. sing, dance, believe
- 7. modifies a verb, adjective or other adverb e.g. softly, lazily, often
- 8. joins words, phrases, and clauses e.g. and, but, so
- 11. replaces a noun e.g. I, you, our, them, who
- 12. Used with many verbs to show questions, negatives and in some verb tenses
- 14. identifies and specifies a noun e.g. a, an the