1/6 is read as "one sisth"

Once, twice, thrice

Express how many times some event happens

Zero, one, two, three

Refer to the size of a group.

football

mother-in-law

bus stop

Acts as a single unit and can be modified by adjectives and other nouns.

boss

family

Can be treated as singular or plural.

It denots a group of individuals.

Examples

Use

Examples

Use

Examples

Use

Examples

Use

Examples

Use

Examples

Use

Examples

Use

Examples

Use

I am eating

A verb used with main verbs to show tense, etc. and to form questions and negatives.

Forms like wanted, broken, started, begun etc.

Often refered to as the "-ing" form of a verb, such as singing, swimming

I feel unwell.

Mary is a nurse.

Link the subject to a noun or adjective.

Link two parts of a sentence.

Have NO object.

Take NO subject.

Take an object.

After, although, because, if, until etc.

Used to join a subordinate (dependent) clause to a main (independent) clause.

And, but, or, nor, for, yet, so

Used to join two parts that are grammatically equal or similar.

Because of, with regard to, on behalf, for the sake of etc.

Concerning, notwithstanding, considering etc.

Out of, outside of, from beneath etc.

Without, within, inside, outside, into, behind

In, on, at, aboue, over, under,of etc.

an

a

the

Example

Example

Example

Example

Justin Bieber in the most popular singer in Canada.

Mount Everest is the highest mountain in the world.

Used to describe the extreme quality of one thing in a group of things.

I want to have a more powerful computer.

Chris is taller than John.

Used to describle the difference between two things

A dark sky

An interesting story

A green car

Used to describle a person or thing.

Examples

It is vague and " not definite".

An indifinite pronun does not refer to any specific person, thing, or amount.

Examples

Related to the word that its relative clause modifies.

Used to introduce a relatice clause.

Examples

Represents the thing that we don`t know.

Used to ask queations.

Examples

Used when each of two or more subjects is acting the same way towards the other.

Themselves

Yourselves

Ourselves

Himself / Herself / Itself

Yourself

Myself

End in "-self" (singular) or "selves" (plural).

Used to refer back to the sentence or clause

Those

These

That

This

To show, indicate or point to a thing or things.

Theirs

Yours

Ours

His / Hers / Its

Yours

Mine

Their

Your

Our

His / Her / Its

Your

My

Show ownership replace noun phrases

Them

You

Us

Him / Her / It

You

Me

They

You

We

He / She / It

You

I

Represent people, places or things