NEW
Font size
WorksheetsTCSND MFL Autumn 2019 Tier 3 Vocabulary Quiz
Total questions: 36
Worksheet time: 36mins
What is the definition of "To conjugate"?
changing their ending of verbs, to make them agree with whoever is doing the action.
a word used to increase or decrease the strength of a sentence.For example:He is clever. > He is very clever.
a way to organise nouns which must agree with other aspects of the language (such as adjectives, articles, pronouns, or verbs)
when we use a negative word such as no, not, never, none, nobody, etc
What is the definition of "An intensifier"?
changing their ending of verbs, to make them agree with whoever is doing the action.
a word used to increase or decrease the strength of a sentence.For example:He is clever. > He is very clever.
a way to organise nouns which must agree with other aspects of the language (such as adjectives, articles, pronouns, or verbs)
when we use a negative word such as no, not, never, none, nobody, etc
What is the definition of "Grammatical Gender"?
changing their ending of verbs, to make them agree with whoever is doing the action.
a word used to increase or decrease the strength of a sentence.For example:He is clever. > He is very clever.
a way to organise nouns which must agree with other aspects of the language (such as adjectives, articles, pronouns, or verbs)
when we use a negative word such as no, not, never, none, nobody, etc
What is the definition of "Negative"?
changing their ending of verbs, to make them agree with whoever is doing the action.
a word used to increase or decrease the strength of a sentence.For example:He is clever. > He is very clever.
a way to organise nouns which must agree with other aspects of the language (such as adjectives, articles, pronouns, or verbs)
when we use a negative word such as no, not, never, none, nobody, etc
What is the definition of "Infinitive"?
The verb in its basic form which will appear in the dictionary. In French, infinitives end in -er, -ir or -re. In Spanish, with -ar, -er or -ir.
The adjective 'agrees' with the noun it is describing in gender (masculine / feminine) and number (singular / plural).
A kind of word (part of speech) that tells about an action or a state. It is the main part of a sentence.
A word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance or quality.
What is the definition of "Adjectival agreement"?
The verb in its basic form which will appear in the dictionary. In French, infinitives end in -er, -ir or -re. In Spanish, with -ar, -er or -ir.
The adjective 'agrees' with the noun it is describing in gender (masculine / feminine) and number (singular / plural).
A kind of word (part of speech) that tells about an action or a state. It is the main part of a sentence.
A word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance or quality.
What is the definition of "Verb"?
The verb in its basic form which will appear in the dictionary. In French, infinitives end in -er, -ir or -re. In Spanish, with -ar, -er or -ir.
The adjective 'agrees' with the noun it is describing in gender (masculine / feminine) and number (singular / plural).
A kind of word (part of speech) that tells about an action or a state. It is the main part of a sentence.
A word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance or quality.
What is the definition of "Noun"?
The verb in its basic form which will appear in the dictionary. In French, infinitives end in -er, -ir or -re. In Spanish, with -ar, -er or -ir.
The adjective 'agrees' with the noun it is describing in gender (masculine / feminine) and number (singular / plural).
A kind of word (part of speech) that tells about an action or a state. It is the main part of a sentence.
A word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance or quality.
What is the definition of "singular"?
Denoting or referring to just one person or thing.
Denoting more than one, or (in languages with dual number) more than two."the first person plural"
a word used to increase or decrease the strength of a sentence.For example:He is clever. > He is very clever.
a way to organise nouns which must agree with other aspects of the language (such as adjectives, articles, pronouns, or verbs)
What is the definition of "plural"?
Denoting or referring to just one person or thing.
Denoting more than one, or (in languages with dual number) more than two."the first person plural"
a word used to increase or decrease the strength of a sentence.For example:He is clever. > He is very clever.
a way to organise nouns which must agree with other aspects of the language (such as adjectives, articles, pronouns, or verbs)
Which picture depicts "To conjugate"?
Which picture depicts "Grammatical Gender"?
Which picture depicts "Infinitive"?
Which picture depicts "Negative"?
Which picture depicts "Intensifier"?
Which picture depicts "Singular"?
Which picture depicts "Verb"?
Which picture depicts "Noun"?
Which picture depicts "Plural"?
Which are synonyms for "To conjugate"?
•To join together•To compound•To blend•To unite
•strengthen•increase•amplify
•category•classification•group
•opposition
Which are synonyms for "(Grammatical) gender"?
•To join together•To compound•To blend•To unite
•strengthen•increase•amplify
•category•classification•group
•opposition
Which are synonyms for "Intensifer"?
•To join together•To compound•To blend•To unite
•strengthen•increase•amplify
•category•classification•group
•opposition
Which are synonyms for "Negative"?
•To join together•To compound•To blend•To unite
•strengthen•increase•amplify
•category•classification•group
•opposition
Which are synonyms for "verb"?
a doing word
a substantive
•To join together•To compound•To blend•To unite
•category•classification•group
Which are synonyms for "noun"?
a doing word
a substantive
•To join together•To compound•To blend•To unite
•category•classification•group
What is the etymological origin of "To conjugate"?
conjugare (Latin)con = with/together jugum = yoke
intensus (Latin)in = upon tensus = stretched
genus (Latin)genus = type of
negare (Latin)negare = to deny
What is the etymological origin of "Intensifier"?
conjugare (Latin)con = with/together jugum = yoke
intensus (Latin)in = upon tensus = stretched
genus (Latin)genus = type of
negare (Latin)negare = to deny
What is the etymological origin of "Gender"?
conjugare (Latin)con = with/together jugum = yoke
intensus (Latin)in = upon tensus = stretched
genus (Latin)genus = type of
negare (Latin)negare = to deny
What is the etymological origin of "Negative"?
conjugare (Latin)con = with/together jugum = yoke
intensus (Latin)in = upon tensus = stretched
genus (Latin)genus = type of
negare (Latin)negare = to deny
What is the etymological origin of "INFINITIVE"?
from the Latin infinitivus, infinitus (infinite)
Adjective: from Latin, ad- ‘towards’ + jacere ‘throw’Agreement: from Old French, from agreer ‘make agreeable to’
verbum (Latin)verbum = word
nōmen (Latin)nōmen =name
What is the etymological origin of "Adjectival Agreement"?
from the Latin infinitivus, infinitus (infinite)
Adjective: from Latin, ad- ‘towards’ + jacere ‘throw’Agreement: from Old French, from agreer ‘make agreeable to’
verbum (Latin)verbum = word
nōmen (Latin)nōmen =name
What is the etymological origin of "Verb"?
from the Latin infinitivus, infinitus (infinite)
Adjective: from Latin, ad- ‘towards’ + jacere ‘throw’Agreement: from Old French, from agreer ‘make agreeable to’
verbum (Latin)verbum = word
nōmen (Latin)nōmen =name
What is the etymological origin of "Noun"?
from the Latin infinitivus, infinitus (infinite)
Adjective: from Latin, ad- ‘towards’ + jacere ‘throw’Agreement: from Old French, from agreer ‘make agreeable to’
verbum (Latin)verbum = word
nōmen (Latin)nōmen =name
What is the etymological origin of "singular"?
Latin singularis, from singulus (see single).
from Latin pluralis (“of or belonging to more than one, belonging to many”, adjective), from plus, pluris (“ ”) + -alis .
Adjective: from Latin, ad- ‘towards’ + jacere ‘throw’Agreement: from Old French, from agreer ‘make agreeable to’
from the Latin infinitivus, infinitus (infinite)
What is the etymological origin for "plural"?
from Latin singularis, from singulus (see single).
Latin pluralis (“of or belonging to more than one, belonging to many”, adjective), from plus, pluris (“ ”) + -alis .
Adjective: from Latin, ad- ‘towards’ + jacere ‘throw’Agreement: from Old French, from agreer ‘make agreeable to’
from the Latin infinitivus, infinitus (infinite)
What is the etymological origin of "To conjugate"?
conjugare (Latin)con = with/together jugum = yoke
intensus (Latin)in = upon tensus = stretched
genus (Latin)genus = type of
negare (Latin)negare = to deny
