PROPERNOUNS		KIND OF CLAUSE THAT IS A COMPLETE THOUGHT
CONJUNCTIVE ADVERB		SENTENCE WITH TWO INDEPENDENT CLAUSES NOT SEPARATED BY A SEMICOLON OR COMMA AND COORDINATING CONJUNCTION
CASES		MARK USED IN A COMPOUND ADJECTIVE
TENSE		PRONOUN CASE USED AS DIRECT OBJECT OR OBJECT OF THE PREPOSITION
COORDINATING		MARK USED TO INDICATE A POSSESSIVE OR THE OMISSION OF LETTERS IN A WORD
DIRECT OBJECT		KIND OF MARK USED WHEN AN EXPLANATION IS TO FOLLOW IT
COMMA		VERBAL FORM BEGINNING WITH THE WORD TO
GERUND		KIND OF CONJUNCTION USED IN A COMPOUND SENTENCE
DASH		PUNCTUATION MARK USED AROUND AN APPOSITIVE PHRASE ALREADY CONTAINING COMMAS
DEPENDENT		VERB CATAGORY THAT DESIGNATES TIME OF THE VERB
PHRASE		KIND OF CONJUNCTION USED IN PAIRS, SUCH AS NOT ONLY / BUT ALSO
NOMINATIVE		CAPITALIZED WORDS THAT REFER TO A SPECIFIC PERSON, PLACE, THING, OR IDEA
HYPHEN		PRONOUN CASE USED FOR SUBJECT OF SENTENCE OR AFTER LINKING VERB
LINKING VERB		MISUSE OF COMMA IN COMPOUND SENTENCE CREATING A RUN-ON
COORELATIVE		TYPE OF VERB THAT ESTABLISHES AND IDENTITY BETWEEN SUBJECT AND A WORD IN THE PREDICATE LIKE AN ADJECTIVE, NOUN, OR PRONOUN
PROPERADJECTIVE		DESCRIPTIVE WORD FORMED FROM A PROPER NOUN
SUBORDINATING		VERBAL FORM USED AS AN ADJECTIVE
PARTICIPLE		NOUNS/PRONOUN RECEIVING THE ACTION OF AN ACTION VERB
COMMASPLICE		KING OF PHRASE THAT CONTAINS MORE INFORMATION ABOUT A PREVIOUS NOUN IN SENTENCE
COLON		TRANSITIONAL WORD USED AFTER A SEMICOLON IN A COMPOUND SENTENCE
APOSTROPHE		KIND OF PUNTUATION USED AFTER AN INTRODUCTORY PHRASE OR CLAUSE IN A SENTENCE
OBJECTIVE		FORMS OF PRONOUNS THAT DENOTE WHICH ONE TO USE
INDEPENDENT		KIND OF CONJUNCTION USED IN A COMPLEX SENTENCE AFTER THE INTRODUCTORY ADVERBIAL CLAUSE
CLAUSE		VERBAL FORM USED AS A NOUN
APPOSITIVE		GROUP OF WORDS WITH BOTH A SUBJECT AND A VERB
PREPOSITIONALPHRASE		BEGINS WITH A PREPOSITION AND ENDS WITH AN OBJECT OF THE PREPOSITION
INFINITIVE		GROUP OF WORDS LACKING A SUBJECT, VERB, OR BOTH
RUNON		KIND OF CLAUSE THAT ISN'T A COMPLETE THOUGHT