Grammar Structure and Function Quiz

Words that describe actions or states of being.

Words that name people, places, things, or ideas.

Words that describe nouns or pronouns.

Words that modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.

Words that show the relationship between a noun or pronoun and another word in the sentence.

The part of a sentence that tells who or what is doing the action.

The part of a sentence that receives the action of the verb.

A word or phrase that describes or provides more information about the subject.

A word or phrase that adds information about when, where, why, or how something happens.

The person or thing receiving something directly.

The person or thing receiving something indirectly. It's often preceded by "to" or "for".

We use "to" with verbs like "give", "bring", "lend", etc. We use "for" with verbs like "buy", "make", "fetch", etc.

When a pronoun and a noun follow a verb, the pronoun usually comes before the noun. Example: "He gave her some flowers."

In sentences with indirect objects, the pronoun usually comes before the noun. Example: "Henry gave them to Claire."

A verb that means to possess or own. It can be used alone or with "got" to express possession.

The form of "have" used in the present tense to express possession. It is more formal than "have got".

The form of "have" used in the present tense to express possession. It is more informal than "have". It's also used to answer questions.

The different forms of the verb "have" across tenses. It's used to express possession and includes "have", "has", "had", "have got", and "has got".

The verb "have" used to show an action or an experience, like eating, drinking, taking a shower, etc.

"Have" as an action verb can show ongoing events. For example, "He is having lunch."

Use "do" in negative and question forms when "have" acts as an action verb. For example, "We didn't have a good time." "Do you have any questions?"

Common expressions with "have" like "have a talk" instead of the verb "talk".