McGraw Hill English
First person singular
-I, me, mine, my
First Person Point of View
-I, me, we, us, mine, our, ours
The word "Few" is always
-Plural
When two or more subjects are connected by and what type of verb should be used
-Plural Verb
The verb or, either/or, or neither/nor sentence agrees with
-The noun or pronoun closest to it
Second Person Point of View
-You, your, yours
When there is two sigular subjects connected by"neither/or" or "neither/nor" it requires
-a singular verb
Two
-adj -has two units
Too
-adverb -also/overly
Simple Sentence
-has 1 clause and a complete meaning
Third Person Singular
-he, she, him, her, it, hers, his, its
Third Person Point of View
-he, she, it, him, her, they them, their
Few is always
-plural
To
-prep -indicates movement or intent
When two words are connected by "or"
-single verb is used
The word "everybody" is always
-singualr
Everybody is always
-singular
Third Person Plural
-they, them, their, theirs
When two words are connected by and
-use plural verb
First person plural
-we, us, our, ours
Second Person singular
-you, yours, your
Second person plural
-you, yours, your
Prefix: Ante
Before
Prefix: Un
Not
Him=
Whom
Prefix: Re
again
Suffix: ism
belief in
Suffix: ic, ical, sc
having to do with
Prefix: dis
not
Prefix: in
not
Suffix: or, er
one who takes part in
Suffix: ia, y
state or condition
Suffix: ology
study of
He=
who
