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Connects words, phrases, or clauses
Examples: and, or, nor, but, while, for, because, and when |
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Paired words that help join sentences.
Examples:
both...and
either...or
neither...nor
not...but
not only...but also |
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Means it's an adverb of only 1 word.
1 word adverbial |
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| Its an adverb that can modify an adjective or another adverb. |
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A subject that consists of 2 or more connected words.
Usual connecting words are: but, and, & or |
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| A verb that consists of 2 or more connected verbs. |
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| Is an adjective that consists of 2 or more connected adjectives. |
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| Is a direct object that consists of 2 or more connected direct objects. |
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| Is an indirect object that consists of 2 or more connected indirect objects. |
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Is a sentence that contains 2 or more independent clauses (sentences).
Joined by a comma and a conjunction between the clauses. |
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| Answers: Why? For What or whom? |
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Answers: How far? (NOT WHERE!)
Adverbial Clause of distance is rare. |
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| Adverbial of accompaniment |
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Answers: With whom? (always animate)
99% of the time goes with "with" |
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Answers: With what? (always inanimate)
99% of the time goes with "with" |
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| Answers: On what condition(s)? |
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Answers: For whom? (as a favor or assistance)
Usually uses the word "for"
Ex: For him I would do anything! |
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| How does an Adverbial of assistance differ from an indirect object? |
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| They are different in that they modify the verb by indicating for whom something was done instead of being the recipient of the action of the verb, as is true of the indirect object. |
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Tell how large, how small, how long, how much, to what extent , etc.
They are unlike other adverbials which modify the main verbs, adverbs of degree usually modify adjectives or other verbs.
Most common are: Very, rather, too, and much. |
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is a word that shows a relationship between certain words in a sentence.
Ex: above, across, after, behind, below, between, for, in, near, off, on opposite, over, through, until, and with.
Only prepositions if they are used to link two other words in a sentence! |
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Consist of more than just one word.
Some Ex: in back of, by means of, in front of, instead of, on account of, on top of. |
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