1. Nouns Common and proper Abstract and concrete Compound
Plural and collective

2. Common and proper Common- Proper-
teacher
gun
Brain
zombie
phone
Common-
Person, place, thing or idea
Proper-
names a specific (usually a one-of-a-kind) item.
Begins with a capital letter
Carl
West Georgia Correctional Facility
Georgia
Daryl Dixon

3. Abstract and concrete Abstract- your 5 senses can’t detect them.
deceit dedication curiosity trust relaxation
Concrete- your 5 sense CAN see them
teacher cat airplane bubble bath

4. Compound noun that is made with two or more words
open or spaced full moon
Hyphenated check-out
closed or solid underworld

5. Plural and collective Plural Collective- More than one noun
names groups (things) composed of members (usually people)
heads
farms
knives
machetes
community
army
family
jury
faculty

6. Pronouns Personal Reflexive Intensive Indefinite Possessive
Demonstrative
interrogative

7. Pronoun A pronoun is a word that substitutes for a noun.
John, George, Paul and Ringo were not zombies.
They were not zombies.

8. Personal 2 kinds of personal pronouns
Subject- renames the subject of the sentence…duh
I, You, He, She, It, They, We
Carol did not emerge from the cell, she might be dead.

9. Personal 2 kinds of personal pronouns
Object- takes the place of the object of the sentence
The object is the noun receiving the action
Me, You, Him, Her, It, Us
After Herschel shot a zombie, it fell backward.

10. Reflexive A reflexive pronoun refers back to the subject of a sentence
Shane could not control himself.
herself, himself,
itself, myself,
ourselves, themselves,
yourselves

11. Intensive
An intensive pronoun emphasizes its antecedent (the noun that comes before it).
I gave the head to the Governor himself.
herself, himself, itself, myself, ourselves, themselves, yourselves

12. Possessive A possessive pronoun tells you who owns something.
Michonne said the Katana sword was hers.
hers, his
ours, theirs, yours
its, mine

13. Demonstrative A demonstrative pronoun points out a noun. that these
this
those.
The zombie wants those brains.

14. Interrogative Which machete should I use?
An interrogative pronoun is used in a question.
Which machete should I use?
what, which,
who, whom

15. Indefinite Anybody can die in a zombie apocalypse.
Indefinite pronouns refer to persons, places, or things in a general way.
Anybody can die in a zombie apocalypse.
all both everything no one
another each few none
any either many nothing
anybody enough most one
anyone neither everybody other
anything nobody everyone others
several some somebody someone
something