Grammar: Conjunctions, Prepositions, Articles

What type of adverb describes how an action takes place?

Which conjunction can be used to show contrast?

What is the purpose of conjunctions in a sentence?

Which of the following is an example of a degree adverb?

Which of the following options represents a linking verb?

What type of adverb answers the question 'when'?

Which conjunction is used to present alternatives?

What type of adverb indicates where an action takes place?

Which type of conjunction is used to join a subordinate clause to a main clause?

What is the role of a preposition in a sentence?

Which of the following is an example of a coordinating conjunction?

Which of the following sentences correctly uses a preposition to express time?

What is the function of correlative conjunctions?

Which article defines a noun as specific?

What type of preposition is 'due to'?

Which of the following illustrates a conjunction used for cause and effect?

Which type of pronoun is used to connect clauses or sentences?

What type of adjective describes the quantity or number of a noun?

What is the function of a possessive adjective in a sentence?

Which of the following is an example of a demonstrative pronoun?

Which type of adjective modifies the noun to indicate its specific identity?

What type of pronoun refers to people or things in a general manner?

Which function describes the use of an interrogative adjective?

In what position can adjectives be placed in a sentence?

Conjunctions link words, phrases, or clauses together.
Coordinating conjunctions join similar elements (e.g., noun with noun, adjective with adjective).
Subordinating conjunctions join subordinate clauses to main clauses.
Types of conjunctions include contrast, cause + effect, time, place, manner, and condition.
Correlative conjunctions are used in pairs to join alternatives or equal elements, such as "either/or" and "not only but also".

Prepositions indicate the relationship between a noun/pronoun and other words in a sentence.
Prepositions are used to show where or when something is related to something else.
Examples include "in," "on," "under," "behind," "at," "to," "from," "across," and "in".
Simple prepositions are single words (e.g., "from," "with," "in").
Complex prepositions are combinations of words (e.g., "ahead of," "due to," "next to").

Articles define nouns as specific or unspecific.
Types include definite articles (e.g., "the") and indefinite articles (e.g., "a," "an").

Verbs are action words that tell us what someone or something is doing.
Types include finite verbs, infinite verbs, auxiliary verbs, linking verbs, transitive verbs, and intransitive verbs.
Finite verbs can stand alone.
Infinite verbs are preceded by "to".
Auxiliary verbs help express tense, voice, or mood.
Linking verbs connect a noun with another noun or with an adjective.
Transitive verbs take a direct object.
Intransitive verbs do not take a direct object.

Pronouns replace nouns in a sentence.
Types include interrogative pronouns, personal pronouns, relative pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, possessive pronouns, indefinite pronouns, and reflexive pronouns.

Adjectives modify nouns or pronouns.
Types include possessive adjectives, descriptive adjectives, interrogative adjectives, compound adjectives, demonstrative adjectives, proper adjectives, adjectives of quantity/numbers, and adjectives of order.