-
Determiners
-
Parts of Speech
-
Subject-Verb Agreement
-
The Sentence
-
Modals
-
Nouns
-
Adverbs
-
Adjectives
-
Pronouns
-
Verbs
-
Punctuation
-
Auxiliaries
-
Prepositions
-
Tenses
-
Articles
-
Conjunctions
-
Interjections
-
Editing
-
Letter - Formal
-
Letter - Informal
-
Paragraph Writing
-
Picture Composition
-
Notice Writing
-
Speech
-
Email
-
Diary Entry
-
Process Description
-
Story Writing
-
Descriptive Composition
-
Article Writing
-
Bio Sketch
-
Message
-
Dialogue Writing
-
Data Interpretation
-
Report writing
-
(Honeysuckle) - Prose -1. Who Did Patrick's Homework?
-
(Honeysuckle) - Poem -1. A House, A Home
-
(Honeysuckle) - Prose -2. How the Dog Found Himself a New Master!
-
(Honeysuckle) - Poem -2. The Kite
-
(Honeysuckle) - Prose -3. Taro's Reward
-
(Honeysuckle) - Poem -3. The Quarrel
-
(Honeysuckle) - Prose -4. An Indian-American Woman in Space:Kalpana Chawla
-
(Honeysuckle) - Poem -4. Beauty
-
(Honeysuckle) - Prose -5. A Different Kind of School
-
(Honeysuckle) - Poem -5. Where Do All the Teachers Go?
-
(Honeysuckle) - Poem -6. The Wonderful Words
-
(Honeysuckle) - Prose -9. Desert Animals
-
Figures of Speech
-
Words Denoting Collection
-
Words Expressing Cries of Animals and Birds
-
Diminutives
-
Occupations
-
Friendly Communications
-
Homes and Places
-
Things Where Kept
-
Things Where Made
-
Games Where Played
-
Pieces of Things
-
Countries, Their Adjectives and Persons
-
Names of Young Ones
-
Single Word for Group of Words
-
Prefixes
-
Suffixes
-
Sounds Made by Various Objects
-
Spellings
-
Homophones
-
Homonyms
-
Antonyms
-
Synonyms
-
Idioms
-
Proverbs
-
Phrasal Verbs
-
Primary Derivatives
-
The Same Word used as Different Parts of Speech
-
Direct and Indirect Speech
-
Active and Passive Voice
-
Question Tags & Answers
-
Synthesis of Sentences
-
Expansion of abbreviation
-
Rhyming words
-
Compound Words
-
Contractions
-
Sentence Structure
-
Non-Finites
-
The Sequence of Tenses
-
Transformation of Sentences
-
Conditional Sentences
-
Concession and Contrast
-
Reading for Comprehension
-
Omission
-
Jumbled Words
Compound Words
Compound words are made when two or more words join (with or without a hyphen) to form a new word and subsequently, a new meaning. Common English words are frequently combined to form compounds. Compound words exist in many languages and offer great insight into the inner workings of each language including the basic building blocks such as suffixes, prefixes and word roots.
There are three different types of compound words: the closed form in which two words are joined together to create a new meaning such as redhead, notebook etc., the hyphenated form in which the words are joined together by a hyphen such as daughter-in-law, six-year-old etc. and the open form in which the words are not joined but when read together, they form a new meaning such as post office, real estate etc.
Many different parts of speech such as nouns, verbs, adverbs and adjectives combine together to form compound words. We have different types of compound words such as noun-noun compounds like fireman, classroom etc., verb-noun compounds like spoilsport, pickpocket etc. ,verb- adverb compounds like drop-out, fall-out etc., adjective-noun compounds such as hardware, software etc., and so on.
To Access the full content, Please Purchase