Which component of language refers to the rules governing the structure and order of words in sentences?

What does ‘phonology' study in the context of language?

Which component of language is concerned with the meaning of words and sentences?

What is "morphology" in the study of language?

Which term refers to the smallest unit of sound that can distinguish meaning in a language?

Which part of speech typically describes a noun?

What is the function of a conjunction in a sentence?

In the sentence "He quickly ran to the store," which word is an adverb?

Which part of speech expresses action or state of being?

Which of the following words is an adjective?

What part of speech is the word "and'?

Which part of speech describes a verb, adjectve, or another adverb?

In the sentence "She walked to the store," what part of speech is the word "to"?

Which part of speech shows emotion or surprise and is often followed by an exclamation mark?

What part of speech is the word "under" in the sentence "The cat is under the table”

replace nouns to avoid repetition

specific people or things (I, you, we, it)

indicates ownership (mine, yours, ours)

refers back to subject (myself, yourself)

introduce relative clauses (who, whom, which)

point to specific things (this, that, those)

used to ask questions (who, whom, which)

refers to non-specific (someone, anyone)

action words or state of being words

physical or mental action (run, think)

connect subject to more information (am, was, were)

help the main verb express mode or voice

describe or modify nouns by providing additional infos

descriptive attributes (tall, beautiful)

how many or how much

specific numbers (first, second)

modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs

how something is done (quickly, softly)

where something happens (here, there)

when something happens (now, later)

how often something happens (always, never)

to what extent (very, quite)

relationship between a noun. they often indicate direction, place, time or manner (in, on, at, by, for, with)

connect words, clauses, sentences or words

connect equal parts (fanboys)

connect dependent to independent clause (because, although)

conjunctions that work together (either, both, and)

words or phrases that express strong emotions or sudden burst of feelings, often followed by exclamation mark (oh!, wow!, ouch!)

physical sound of human speech

vocal apparatus

travels through the air

ear to brain

function of sounds

smallest unit sound

does not change meaning

sounds are organized

study of word structure and word formation

smallest unit of meaning

sentence structure

study of meaning in language

name, place, and things

capitalized name, place (May, London)

name general items (not capitalized)

intangible concepts (happy, love)

physical object (dog, table)

can be counted (cars, numbers)

cannot be counted (water, stars)

group of individuals or things (team)

replace nouns to avoid repetition

scientific study of language and its structure