Vocabulary 1/11/2021

not using or taking words in their usual or most basic meaning; means something different than the actual words say

• compound sentence

• nonliteral

• subject

• literal

a complete thought that contains a subject and a predicate

• subject

• predicate

• simple sentence

• literal

the primary meaning of a word or phrase; means exactly what the words say

• nonliteral

• figurative language

• coordinating conjunction

• literal

What is another phrase for a simple sentence?

• compound sentence

• independent clause

• subject

• nonliteral languague

How many independent clauses are needed for a compound sentence?

• only 1

• two or more

• one subject but two predicates

• 3 literal phrases

words that are used to combine two simple sentences into a compound sentence

• literal

• subject

• compound sentence

• coordinating conjunctions

two independent clause, or sentences, joined by a comma and a coordinating conjunction

• simple sentence

• and, or, but

• predicate

• compound sentence

the noun that is doing being something in a sentence; the who are what the sentence is talking about

• predicate

• subject

• conjunction

• simple

the part of the sentence containing the verb and stating what the subject is or is doing

• simple sentence

• subject

• predicate

• literal

In the sentence below, is the phrase "head over heels" literal or non-literal?

After seeing her for just one night, the prince was head over heels for Cinderella.

• literal

• nonliteral