DOM Applications: Using Nouns, Adjectives, and Verbs
A quick grammar lesson:
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In grammar, a noun is a word that tells you the person (dad/grandma), place (South Dakota/bedroom) or thing (tennis ball/glue) of the sentence. |
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In grammar, an adjective is a word whose main role is to
enhance a noun or pronoun by explaining more about the noun or
pronoun. Adjectives usually answer questions having to do with your
senses: how many (eyes), what color (eyes), what size (eyes), what shape
(eyes), what taste (mouth), what smell (nose), what feelings (hands), what
noise (ears). |
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In grammar, a verb is a word whose main role is to
enhance an action (read/write), occurrence (glitter/shine) or state
of being (exist/stand). If you can take the word and actually "do"
something with it, it is most likely the verb in the sentence. |
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HINT: Remember the Double-the-Consonant (VCCV) rule! |
Note: There may be other forms of the words that are not
included.
To be sure your word is correct or incorrect, you can always go to the
dictionary!