Forming anegative clauseby addingnegativeelements.A clause thathas eitherpresent/pasttense ormodal verb.Is thetendency forthe verb toagree with theclosest NP.Expresses thestrong feelingsof the speakerand expects nospecificresponse.This type ofD.C. is alsocallednominalclause.The verb usedfor clausenegation orfor formingquestions.consists ofoperator +pronounsubject, and isused to seekconfirmation.One clauseembeddedas part ofanotherclause.A non-finiteD.C. with themain verbpreceded by“to”.Interrogativeclause markedby subject-operatorinversion.A clause thatpostmodifies aNP, expandingand specifyingtheir meaning.Have subject-verb structureand typicallyexpressstatements.It presentsalternatives forthe addresseeto choosebetween.A type ofnon-finitedependentclause withno verb.A clause thathas no tenseand doesn’tinclude amodal verb.Two clausesconnectedwith eachother havingequal status.The verbphrase in aclauseagrees withthe subject.Normally fixedat thebeginning ofthe dependentclause.Is a veryversatilenegativecontraction.and,but, or.Device ofsimplificationAgree withsingular verbforms, likeeverybody.Do notchangebetweensingular andplural.Used to form (-)and (?)clauseswhen nooperator exists.Forming anegative clauseby addingnegativeelements.A clause thathas eitherpresent/pasttense ormodal verb.Is thetendency forthe verb toagree with theclosest NP.Expresses thestrong feelingsof the speakerand expects nospecificresponse.This type ofD.C. is alsocallednominalclause.The verb usedfor clausenegation orfor formingquestions.consists ofoperator +pronounsubject, and isused to seekconfirmation.One clauseembeddedas part ofanotherclause.A non-finiteD.C. with themain verbpreceded by“to”.Interrogativeclause markedby subject-operatorinversion.A clause thatpostmodifies aNP, expandingand specifyingtheir meaning.Have subject-verb structureand typicallyexpressstatements.It presentsalternatives forthe addresseeto choosebetween.A type ofnon-finitedependentclause withno verb.A clause thathas no tenseand doesn’tinclude amodal verb.Two clausesconnectedwith eachother havingequal status.The verbphrase in aclauseagrees withthe subject.Normally fixedat thebeginning ofthe dependentclause.Is a veryversatilenegativecontraction.and,but, or.Device ofsimplificationAgree withsingular verbforms, likeeverybody.Do notchangebetweensingular andplural.Used to form (-)and (?)clauseswhen nooperator exists.

GRAMMAR - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Forming a negative clause by adding negative elements.
  2. A clause that has either present/past tense or modal verb.
  3. Is the tendency for the verb to agree with the closest NP.
  4. Expresses the strong feelings of the speaker and expects no specific response.
  5. This type of D.C. is also called nominal clause.
  6. The verb used for clause negation or for forming questions.
  7. consists of operator + pronoun subject, and is used to seek confirmation.
  8. One clause embedded as part of another clause.
  9. A non-finite D.C. with the main verb preceded by “to”.
  10. Interrogative clause marked by subject-operator inversion.
  11. A clause that postmodifies a NP, expanding and specifying their meaning.
  12. Have subject-verb structure and typically express statements.
  13. It presents alternatives for the addressee to choose between.
  14. A type of non-finite dependent clause with no verb.
  15. A clause that has no tense and doesn’t include a modal verb.
  16. Two clauses connected with each other having equal status.
  17. The verb phrase in a clause agrees with the subject.
  18. Normally fixed at the beginning of the dependent clause.
  19. Is a very versatile negative contraction.
  20. and, but, or.
  21. Device of simplification
  22. Agree with singular verb forms, like everybody.
  23. Do not change between singular and plural.
  24. Used to form (-) and (?)clauses when no operator exists.