Simple sentence is a sentence which consists of….

• one predication

• two predications

• no predication

• one subject

• two subjects

What does morphology study?

• morphemes and parts of speech

• words

• the human noises by which the thought is actualized

• sentences

• degrees of comparisons

The Present Indefinite Tense is used:

• to denote universal truths, something which is eternally true

• to denote continuous actions going on at the moment of speaking

•      to denote actions still in progress which began before the moment of speaking and go on up to that moment or into it

• to state simple facts in the past

• to denote actions characteristic of certain persons in the past

The Present Continuous Tense is used:

• to denote continuous actions going on at the moment of speaking

•      to state facts in the present

• to denote actions still in progress which began before the moment of speaking and go on up to that moment or into it

• to state simple facts in the past

• to denote actions characteristic of certain persons in the past

The Present Perfect Tense is used:

• to denote actions still in progress which began before the moment of speaking and went on up to that moment or into it

• to denote continuous actions going on at the moment of speaking

• to state facts in the present

• to state simple facts in the past

• to denote actions characteristic of certain persons in the past

The Past Simple Tense is used:

• to state simple facts in the past

• to denote continuous actions going on at the moment of speaking

•      to denote actions still in progress which began before the moment of speaking and go on up to that moment or into it

• to state facts in the present

• to denote actions which will take place in future

The adjective is …

• a word expressing a quality of a substance

• a word which denotes the relations between objects and phenomena

• a word which has categorial meaning of “substance” or “thingness”

• process presented dynamically, i.e. developing in time

• a word expressing either property of action, or property of another property, or circumstances in which an action occurs.

The adverb is usually defined as:

• a word expressing either property of action, or property of another property, or circumstances in which an action occurs

• a word which denotes the relations between objects and phenomena

• a word which has categorial meaning of “substance” or “thingness”

• process presented dynamically, i.e. developing in time

• word expressing a quality of a substance

What does the verb express

• process presented dynamically, i.e. developing in time

• a word which denotes the relations between objects and phenomena

• a word which has categorial meaning of “substance” or “thingness”

• a word expressing either property of action, or property of another property, or circumstances in which an action occurs

• word expressing a quality of a substance

A part of speech which has categorial meaning of “substance” or “thingness” :

• the noun

• the verb

• the adjective

• the numeral

• the preposition