CHP STUDY PELLET B CORRECT
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subject - ANSWERSubject- who or what the sentence is about.
The 3 types of subjects - ANSWERSimple- no additional details
Complete- simple subject and it's modifiers (ie. verb)
Compound- more than one subject in the sentence plus a modifier (ie. Verb)
subject-verb agreement - ANSWERPlural subjects must have plural verbs. Singular
subjects must have singular verbs
Subject-verb point of view/ singular - ANSWERFirst person- I
Second person- You
Third person- He/She/It
Subject-verb point of view/ plural - ANSWERFirst person- We
Second person- You
Third person- They
Predicate - ANSWERPredicates- usually tells something about the subject by
describing what the subject does, is, or has.
The 3 types of predicates - ANSWERSimple- is simply the verb
Complete- the verb as well as it's modifiers
Compound- two or more words describing the subject.
Words between subjects or verbs - ANSWEROf, to, was
Compound subjects - ANSWERMore than one subject, so the verb must be plural
subjects joined by "or" or "nor" - ANSWERWhen singular subjects are joined by the
words or or nor, they require a singular verb. If there are plural subjects, the subject
closest to the verb determines if the verb is singular or plural.
indefinite pronouns - ANSWEREither, Neither, and Each act as singular subjects.
The adjectives every and any with compounds - ANSWERWords containing every
and any act as singular subjects
Collective nouns are - ANSWERA group or collection of people, places, or things
Plural form and singular meaning - ANSWERSome nouns that are singular in
meaning but plural in form: news,
mathematics, physics, and economics
The news is coming on now.
100%
subject - ANSWERSubject- who or what the sentence is about.
The 3 types of subjects - ANSWERSimple- no additional details
Complete- simple subject and it's modifiers (ie. verb)
Compound- more than one subject in the sentence plus a modifier (ie. Verb)
subject-verb agreement - ANSWERPlural subjects must have plural verbs. Singular
subjects must have singular verbs
Subject-verb point of view/ singular - ANSWERFirst person- I
Second person- You
Third person- He/She/It
Subject-verb point of view/ plural - ANSWERFirst person- We
Second person- You
Third person- They
Predicate - ANSWERPredicates- usually tells something about the subject by
describing what the subject does, is, or has.
The 3 types of predicates - ANSWERSimple- is simply the verb
Complete- the verb as well as it's modifiers
Compound- two or more words describing the subject.
Words between subjects or verbs - ANSWEROf, to, was
Compound subjects - ANSWERMore than one subject, so the verb must be plural
subjects joined by "or" or "nor" - ANSWERWhen singular subjects are joined by the
words or or nor, they require a singular verb. If there are plural subjects, the subject
closest to the verb determines if the verb is singular or plural.
indefinite pronouns - ANSWEREither, Neither, and Each act as singular subjects.
The adjectives every and any with compounds - ANSWERWords containing every
and any act as singular subjects
Collective nouns are - ANSWERA group or collection of people, places, or things
Plural form and singular meaning - ANSWERSome nouns that are singular in
meaning but plural in form: news,
mathematics, physics, and economics
The news is coming on now.
