Adverbs
of time, place, frequency, degree
and manner, together with Adverbials
(phrases that have a function similar to Adverbs),
all of which modify the Verb
in the Clause
or Sentence
are known as Adjuncts
A Conjunct
links or relates what is said in two sentences, like HOWEVER;
THEREFORE and NEVERTHELESS. Conjuncts
are members of the wider group known as Conjunctions.
A Modal
Verb is used to express the speaker's ideas about such things as
the possibility, intention, obligation and necessity of the action or
state described by the Verb
it accompanies.
CAN, COULD, WILL,
WOULD, etc, are examples of Modal
Verbs.
Pronouns
are words that can replace or substitute a Noun
or a Noun
Phrase, inc. I; ME; MINE;
MYSELF; SOME; ANY;
NO; NOBODY; NO-ONE;
NOTHING; THIS; THAT;
THESE; THOSE; WHAT;
WHICH; WHO and WHOM.
Quantifiers
Words that show how much of a Noun
there is or how many examples of a Noun
there are called Quantifiers,
a category that includes Numerals
and words like SOME and ANY; NONE;
EITHER and NEITHER.
James and Kate love EACH OTHER. (This means that James loves Kate
and that Kate loves James)
Reflexive Pronouns
MYSELF; YOURSELF; HERSELF;
HIMSELF; ITSELF; OURSELVES;
YOURSELVES & THEMSELVES are the
Pronouns
used when the Subject
and Object
or complement of the Verb
are the same.
NB: The second person (YOU) has either a Singular
or Plural
reference. THEMSELF and ONESELF are
often used as an impersonal Singular
reflexive pronoun when it isn't clear if the person referred to is male
or female.
Relative Pronouns
Words used to introduce clauses in sentences, like THAT;
WHICH; WHO; and WHOSE
are Relative
Pronouns.
THEMSELF is used as an alternative to HIMSELF
or HERSELF when the Gender
is unknown or indeterminate. It is, therefore, Singular,
which some people use as grounds to find fault with it as a word and
call it wrong.