Jeopardy! Round, Double Jeopardy! Round, or Tiebreaker Round clues (25 results returned)
| #3320, aired 1999-01-29 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $200: Nouns & prepositions are called parts of this -- the tongue & lips could be, too Speech |
| #3320, aired 1999-01-29 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $400: The "main" type of these can stand alone as a sentence; the "subordinate" type can't Clause |
| #3320, aired 1999-01-29 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $600: Straightforward term for the type of "object" that follows a transitive verb Direct |
| #3320, aired 1999-01-29 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $800: "Went" for the verb "go", "had" for "have", or what we did walking through a campground Past tense |
| #3320, aired 1999-01-29 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $1000: Absolutes shouldn't be used in comparative forms, so the Constitution's "A More" this kind of "Union" is wrong Perfect |
| #2615, aired 1996-01-05 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $100: Also known as an interrogation mark, it ends an interrogative sentence a question mark |
| #2615, aired 1996-01-05 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $200: Generally, adverbs end with these 2 letters -ly |
| #2615, aired 1996-01-05 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $300: It's the word used incorrectly in the sentence "My friend and myself attended the party." myself |
| #2615, aired 1996-01-05 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $400: Can, may & should are considered auxiliary ones verbs |
| #2615, aired 1996-01-05 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $500: It's acceptable to end a sentence with one of these parts of speech, as in "She knew what to look for." a preposition |
| #2490, aired 1995-06-02 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $100: It's the misused word in the sentence "Skippy invited he and his brother to a party." he |
| #2490, aired 1995-06-02 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $200: The past tense of a regular verb is formed by adding these 2 letters to the base of the verb E-D |
| #2490, aired 1995-06-02 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $300: It's the shortest personal pronoun in the English language I |
| #2490, aired 1995-06-02 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $400: In names of verb tenses, this "flawless" word follows present, past & future perfect |
| #2490, aired 1995-06-02 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $500: This kind of noun identifies a group of people, animals or things--audience, crowd & team, for example a collective noun |
| #2408, aired 1995-02-08 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $100: The word city is a common noun, while Yazoo City is this kind of noun a proper noun |
| #2408, aired 1995-02-08 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $200: A dependent clause may begin with a relative one of these, such as who or which a pronoun |
| #2408, aired 1995-02-08 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $300: From the Latin for "neither", it's the gender of a word that's neither masculine nor feminine neuter |
| #2408, aired 1995-02-08 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $400: In the phrase, "To boldly go where no one has gone before", "To boldly go" is a "split" one of these an infinitive |
| #2408, aired 1995-02-08 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $500: In & on are 2 of the most common of these words used at the beginnings of phrases prepositions |
| #1955, aired 1993-02-19 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $100: An exclamatory sentence often expresses such strong feeling that it ends with this punctuation mark an exclamation point |
| #1955, aired 1993-02-19 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $200: These nouns that refer to specific people, places or things are almost always capitalized proper nouns |
| #1955, aired 1993-02-19 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $300: In the sentence "Johnny is amazingly talented", amazingly is this part of speech an adverb |
| #1955, aired 1993-02-19 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $400: It's the 1-syllable word that commonly precedes the verb in an infinitive phrase to |
| #1955, aired 1993-02-19 | ENGLISH GRAMMAR $500: A "Jeopardy" response should be phrased in the form of a question, which makes it this kind of sentence an interrogative sentence |
Final Jeopardy! Round clues (0 results returned)
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