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simple  present:  a  verb  form  used  to  talk  about  habits  or   time  clause:  a  clause  that  tells  when  an  action  or  event
                    routines,  schedules,  and  facts.                 happened  or  will  happen.  Time  clauses  are  introduced  by
                      >  He  likes  apples  and  oranges.              conjunctions,  such  as  when,  after,  before,  while,  and  since.
                      >  Toronto  gets  a  lot  of  snow  in  the  winter.   >  Ihave  lived  here  since!  was a  child.
                                                                          =>   While  1  was  walking  home,  it  began  to  rain.
                    singular  noun:  a  noun  that  names  only  one  person,  place,
                                                                          >  I'mgoing  to  call  my  parents  after  |  eat  dinner.
                    or  thing.
                      >  They  have  a  son  and  a  daughter.         time  expression:  a  phrase  that  tells  when  something
                                                                       happened  or  will  happen.  Time  expressions  usually  go  at  the
                    statement:  a  sentence  that  gives  information.   end  or  the  beginning  of  sentence.
                      >  My  house  has  five  rooms.                     >  Last  week! went  hiking.
                      >  He  doesn’t  have  a  car.                       >  She’s  moving  next  month.

                    stative  verb:  a  verb  that  does  not  describe  an  action.  Non-   transitive  verb:  a  verb  that  is  followed  by  a  direct  object.
                    action  verbs  indicate  states,  sense,  feelings,  or  ownership.
                                                                          >  We  took  an  umbrella.
                   They  are  not  common  in  the  progressive.
                       =>   |love  my  grandparents.                   transition  word:  a  word  or  phrase  that  connects  ideas
                      >  | see  Marta.  She's  across  the  street.    between  sentences.
                      >  They  have  anew  car.                           >  Id  like  to  go.  However,  |  have  too  much  work  to  do.

                    stress:  to  say  a  syllable  or  a  word  with  more  volume  or   unreal:  used  to  describe  situations  that  are  contrary-to-fact,
                    emphasis.                                          impossible,  or  unlikely  to  happen.
                                                                          >  If!  weren't  learning  English,  |  would  have  more  free
                    subject:  the  noun  or  pronoun  that  is  the  topic  of  the   time.
                    sentence.
                                                                          >  Iwisht  hada  million  dollars.
                      >  Patricia  is  a  doctor.
                      >  They  are  from  Iceland.                     verb:  a  word  that  shows  action,  gives  a  state,  or  shows
                                                                       possession.
                    subject  pronoun:  a  pronoun  that  is  the  subject  of  a   >  Tori  skated  across  the  ice.
                    sentence:  |,  you,  he,  she,  it,  and  they.
                                                                          >  She  is  an  excellent  athlete.
                      >  [have  one  brother.
                                                                          >  She  has  many  medals.
                      >  He  lives  in  Miami.
                                                                       voiced:  a  sound  that  is  spoken  with  the  vibration  of  the
                    superlative:  the  form of  an  adjective  or  adverb  used  to   vocal  cords.  The  consonants  8,  d, g,  j,  |,  m,n,  1,  th  (as  in  then),
                    compare  three  or  more  people,  places,  or  things.   V,  W,  z,  and  all  vowels  are  typically  voiced.
                      >  Mount  Everest  is  the  highest  mountain  in  the  world.
                                                                       voiceless:  a  sound  that  is  spoken  without  the  vibration  of
                      >  Evgeny  is  the youngest  student  in  our  class.
                                                                       the  vocal  cords.  The  consonants  k,  p,  s,  t,  and  ch,  sh,  th  (asin
                    syllable:  a  part  of  a  word  that  contains  a  single  vowel  sound   thing)  are  voiceless.
                    and  is  pronounced  as  a  unit.
                                                                       vowel:  a  sound  represented  in  English  by  the  letters:
                      >  The  word  pen  has  one  syllable.
                                                                       a,  e,  i,o,  u,  and  sometimes  y.
                      >  The  word  pencil  has  two  syllables  (pen-cil).
                                                                       Wh-  question:  a  question  that  asks  for  specific  information,
                    tense:  the  form  of  the  verb  that  shows  the  time  of  the
                                                                       not  “Yes”  or  “No.”  (See  Wh-  word.)
                    action.
                                                                          =>   Where  do  they  live?
                      > They  sell  apples.  (simple  present)
                                                                          >  What  do  you  usually  do  on  weeeknds?
                      =  They  sold  cars.  (simple  past)
                                                                       Wh-  word:  a  word  such  as  who,  what,  when,  where,  why,  or
                    third-person  singular:  in  the  simple  present,  the  third-
                                                                       how  that  is  used  to  begin  a  Wh-  question.
                    person  singular  ends  in  -s  or  -es.  Singular  nouns  and  the
                    pronouns  he,  she,  it,  take  the  third-person  singular  form.   Yes/No  question:  a  question  that  can  be  answered  by  “Yes”
                                                                       or  “No.”
                      >  She  plays  the  piano.
                      >  Mr.  Smith  teaches  her.                        >  Do  you  live  in  Dublin?  Yes,  |  do./No  |  don't.
                                                                          >  Can  you  ski?  Yes,  !can./No,  |  can’t.






        G5   GLOSSARY  OF  GRAMMAR  TERMS
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