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Dmis Assessment Test - Short Cuts

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Nijam Jabbar
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64 views4 pages

Dmis Assessment Test - Short Cuts

Uploaded by

Nijam Jabbar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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NOUN

What Is a Noun?
Nouns are a part of speech that comprise words that are used to name people,
places, animals, objects, and ideas.
Anything we can touch, see, smell, taste, hear and hold can be referred to as nouns.
Nouns can act as the subject, an indirect object, a direct object, a subject
complement, and an object complement. Nouns can also function as adjectives and
verbs.
Examples of Nouns:
People – Rahul, Sheela, Man, Person, Tommy, Women, Girl, The Prime Minister
Places – Bangalore, India, Mexico, North Pole, South Africa, The Nile River,
Classroom, Bedroom, Basketball Court, Cricket Ground, Swimming Pool
Animals/Birds/Aquatic Animals/Reptiles – Lion, Zebra, Snake, Ostrich, Flamingo,
Bear, Cat, Fish, Shark
Ideas – Evolution, Invention, Extinction, Argument, Destruction
Objects/Things – Bat, Cycle, Curtains, Paper, Bag, Blackboard, Cupboard

What are the 5 types of noun Class 6?


What are the five types of nouns?
The five types of nouns are common nouns, proper nouns, abstract nouns,
collective nouns, and concrete nouns.

PRONOUN
A pronoun is a word that is used instead of a noun or noun phrase. Pronouns refer to
either a
noun that has already been mentioned or to a noun that does not need to be named
specifically.
Kinds of pronoun:
There are ten kinds of pronouns. They are,
1. Relative Pronouns: Pronouns that relate one component of the phrase to
another are known as relative pronouns. The relative pronouns that, which,
where, when, why, what, whom, and whose are a few examples.
Example:
 Sheena, who is a dancer, now also teaches at a university.
 My bike, which I lost last month, was found in an old garage.
 The youngster who earned the reward is shown here.
2. Possessive Pronouns: Pronouns that indicate possession are known as
possessive pronouns. The possessive pronouns mine, yours, his, her, theirs, and its,
are a few instances.
Example:
 Why did you take my dress?
 This is your car.
3. Reflexive Pronouns: Pronouns that relate back to the sentence's subject are
known as reflexive pronouns. Myself, yourself, herself, himself, oneself, itself,
ourselves, themselves, and yourselves are a few examples of reflexive pronouns.
Read the sentences that follow.
 I blame myself for my failure.
 In our sleep, we frequently chat to ourselves.
4. Demonstrative Pronouns: Pronouns that point to particular things are referred
to as demonstrative pronouns. The demonstrative pronouns this, that, these, and
those are a few instances.
Examples:
 These oranges are rotten.
 Those buildings are new.
 This is my bottle.
 That is your phone.

5. Interrogative Pronouns: Pronouns that ask questions are called


interrogative pronouns. Interrogative pronouns include who, what, when, why,
and where are a few examples.
Examples:
 Who was the noisemaker?
 What is the problem?
6. Indefinite Pronouns: Pronouns that are indefinite do not specifically refer to
any one person, place, or thing. Someone, someone, someplace, something,
anyone, anyone, anywhere, anything, no one, nobody, nowhere, everyone,
everybody, everywhere, everything, each, none, few, and many are a few
examples of indefinite pronouns.
Example:
 Only a few people came to the show.
 Is there anyone who still needs to register?
 I did not see her anywhere.
7. Personal Pronouns: Pronouns that are used in place of people, animals, or
things are known as personal or possessive pronouns. These are of three types
representing the first person, second person, and third person.
 First Person Pronouns; examples are I, we, me, us, mine, and ours.
 Second Person Pronouns - you and yours
 Third-person pronouns- He, she, him, his, her, hers, they, them, theirs, and it
Example:
 It is not sufficient for them.
 Will they buy a gift for her?
8. Subject Pronouns: The action of a sentence is carried out by subject pronouns.
The subject pronouns I, you, we, he, she, it, they, and one are a few examples.
Example:
 I am fond of her.
 He is very kind.
 You are being rude.
9. Object Pronouns: Pronouns that receive the action in a sentence are called
object pronouns. The object pronouns me, us, him, she, and them are a few
instances.
Example:
 Please allow them to come in.
 After the movie, she decided to go to the beach.
10. Reciprocal Pronouns: Pronouns that express a reciprocal relationship are
referred to as reciprocal pronouns. Both, each other, and one another are
reciprocal pronoun examples.
Example:
 The mother and daughter looked at each other and laughed hysterically.
 The siblings are kind to each other.
 They recited the speech to one another.

PREPOSITION
A preposition is a word that links a noun or a pronoun with another word in the
sentence. Prepositions are also called 'relationship words' because they establish
a relationship between two words.
Examples: At, In, On, To, Of, With, For, Over, About, By, From, Into, Under etc.

ADJECTIVES
What are the rules for adjectives?
Adjectives don't have a singular and plural form OR a masculine, feminine and
neutral form. Adjectives are always the same! Never add a final –s to an adjective.
Adjectives can also be placed at the end of a sentence if they describe the subject
of a sentence.
Order of adjectives
In many languages, adjectives denoting attributes usually occur in a specific order.
Generally, the adjective order in English is:
 Quantity or number
 Quality or opinion
 Size
 Age
 Shape
 Color
 Proper adjective (often nationality, other place of origin, or material)
 Purpose or qualifier

DEGREES OF COMPARISON
the degrees of comparison are used to make comparisons. In English grammar,
there are three degrees of comparison, and they are,
 Positive Degree of Comparison
 Comparative Degree of Comparison
 Superlative Degree of Comparison
For example, ‘sweet’ is in the positive degree, ‘sweeter’ is in the comparative
degree, and ‘sweetest’ is in the superlative degree.

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