English Grammar 101
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English Grammar 101 Home
Foreword: To the Student and Parent/Teacher
Introduction: To Those Grammarians Among Us
Instructions: How to Complete the Lessons
Module 1: Word and Phrase Patterns
Module 2: Clause Patterns
Module 3: Verb Tense and Verbal Patterns
Module 4: Verb Forms and Sentence Patterns
Lesson 4-1: Transitive Active Verbs
Lesson 4-2: Transitive Active Verbs (Continued)
Lesson 4-3: Transitive Active Verbs (Continued)
Lesson 4-4: The Indirect Object
Lesson 4-5: Direct Objects versus Indirect Objects
Lesson 4-6: Transitive Passive Verbs
Lesson 4-7: Transitive Active versus Transitive Passive
Lesson 4-8: Intransitive Complete Verbs
Lesson 4-9: Intransitive Complete versus Transitive Active/Passive
Lesson 4-10: Intransitive Complete versus Transitive Active/Passive (Continued)
Lesson 4-11: Intransitive Linking Verbs
Lesson 4-12: Intransitive Linking Verbs (Continued)
Lesson 4-13: Identifying Verb Forms
Lesson 4-14: Identifying Verb Forms (Continued)
Lesson 4-15: Pronouns by the Case
Lesson 4-16: Objective Case Pronouns
Lesson 4-17: Subjective Case Pronouns
Lesson 4-18: Casework for Pronouns
Quiz 4-19: Cumulative Review
Lesson 4-20: The Declarative versus The Imperative Sentence
Lesson 4-21: The Interrogative versus The Exclamatory Sentence
Lesson 4-22: Identifying Sentences by Use
Lesson 4-23: Agreement: Subjects and Verbs
Lesson 4-24: Agreement: Collective Nouns
Lesson 4-25: Agreement: Compound Subjects
Lesson 4-26: Agreement: Words Always Singular or Plural
Lesson 4-27: Agreement: If I Wish I Were
Lesson 4-28: Agreement: Pronouns and Their Antecedents
Quiz 4-29: Cumulative Review
Exercise 4-30: Module 4 Self-Test
Module 5: Punctuation and Capitalization
Module 6: Supplement - Troublesome Words
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English Grammar
I
ntransitive Linking Verbs (Continued)
Lesson 4-12
Comments:
Prompt:
Linking verbs link the subject with a noun or adjective in the predicate, We call these words the "predicate noun" or the "predicate adjective" as appropriate. These words rename or modify the subject of the verb.
Example:
Consider these sentences: 1) "The weather looks stormy." The predicate adjective "stormy" modifies the subject "weather." 2) "Monet was an artist." The predicate noun "artist" renames the subject "Monet."
Directions:
Click to select the predicate noun or adjective in each sentence below.
1.
We
are
hungry
.
2.
The
main
entre
is
steak
.
3.
We
all
feel
better
.
4.
Our
mail
carrier
is
John Janson
.
5.
The
teams
are
district
champs
.
6.
Their
performance
has
been
excellent
.
7.
The
children's
behavior
was
good
.
8.
The
sky
is
dark
.
9.
We
were
happy
on
the
farm
.
10.
The
puppy
was
growing
huge
on
his
puppy
chow
.
11.
The
little
boy
appeared
happy
on
his
way
home
from
school
.
12.
I
was
feeling
ill
.
13.
The
winner
is
Erin
!
14.
Quinn
is
the
baby
.
15.
They
are
growing
taller
by
the
day
.
16.
She
looked
gorgeous
in
her
new
dress
.
17.
Dinner
smelled
delicious
.
18.
Ms
Gibson
was
our
teacher
last
year
.
19.
She
is
an
actress
with
beautiful
long
hair
.
20.
You
are
our
hero
forever
.