“If you do that again” is an example of a(n) subordinate clause.
The word “neither” is singular in number.
The phrase “a bisexual” contains a common noun, which is why the noun isn’t capitalized .
In “a well prepared cat,” the thing that’s missing is a hyphen .
A compound adjective is also called a phrasal adjective.
Hyphenate compound adjectives when they come before the nouns they modify.
If the first word of a compound adjective is a(n) adverb ending in -ly, do not hyphenate.
In the phrase “a kindly-looking old woman,” the word “kindly” is a(n) adjective .
The word “I” is a(n) personal pronoun.
The word “OneDrive” contains capital letters because we generally capitalize proper nouns.
In the phrase “long, terrible thunderstorm,” there is a comma between “long” and “terrible” because those words are coordinate adjectives.
In the phrase “a fast police car,” the two adjectives are called cumulative , which is why there’s no comma.
In a(n) restrictive clause, the information in the clause is necessary information for the reader.
In a(n) nonrestrictive clause, the information in the clause is not essential to the essence of the sentence.
The word “anymore” is a(n) closed compound word.
The phrase “any more” is a(n) open compound word.
The words “anymore” and “any more” are used in negative and interrogative situations.
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