English exam 2 Crossword
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Down:
1) A word that describes or gives more information about a noun or pronoun
2) showing how much, how many, or how often.
3) Type of sentence that states a fact or makes a statement
4) The part of a sentence that usually a noun that the rest of the sentence asserts something about.
5) Type of sentence that ask a question
7) A word that combines with a noun, pronoun, or noun equivalent to form a phrase that typically has an adjectival, adverbial, or substantival relation to some other word.9) part of speech that includes a person, place, thing, or idea
11) part of speech that tells when, where, how much, and why
13) Type of sentence that gives a command or makes a request.14) A phrase that begins with a preposition and ends with a noun or pronoun ( Called the object of the preposition) EX: on the roof, at home, behind the barn.
15) A word that shows action or a state of being.
16) The image that the writer projects20) A special type of comparison that calls attention to one or more similarites underlying two kinds of items that seem to have nothing in common; often explains something unfamiliar by likening it to something familiar.23) A type of adverb that tells how much and modifies adjectives or other adverbs; example: Too
24) when a general claim is supported by specific evidence, weather direct observations, statistical data, or scientific studies; make conclusions probable but rarely proves them.
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Across:
4) A sentence that is missing the subject, the verb, or both.
6) Lapses in logic that reflect upon your ability to think clearly and therefore they weaken your argument.
8) the unconjugated form of a verb (to = verb)10) Documents or other materials produced by individuals directly involved with the issue or conclusions you reached by carrying out an investigation yourself.
12) examining two or more items for likenesses, differences, or both 17) A clause that requires another clause to make a complete sentence; also called a subordinate clause.
18) Grounded on logical, structured evidence that attempts to convince of an opinion, take some action, or do both; the process during which you explore an issue fully, considering different perspectives, assumptions, reasons, and evidence to reach your own informed position.19) Where writers usually indicates their position; occurs most commonly in the introductory paragraph.
21) Type of sentence that shows a strong feeling.
22) Considered an expert; often referenced for agreement with an author’s position.
24) A clause that can stand alone; also called a main clause.
25) The error of assuming that two circumstances or things are similar in all important respects, when in fact they are not. 26) Takes the place of a noun; for example “she”
27) Process of argumentation that demonstrates how specific conclusion follows logically from some initial premises about which people might agree. 28) When a subject comes in the middle or at the end of the sentence.29) A special type of comparison that calls attention to one or more similarites underlying two kinds of items that seem to have nothing in common; often explains something unfamiliar by likening it to something familiar.30) Shows excitement or emotion and are generally set apart from the sentence by an exclamation point or by a comma if the feeling is not as strong; usually comes at the beginning of a sentence.
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