Lesson 2 | The Second Pass: Indent

Quiz

Let’s make sure you know the new terminology we’ve learned this lesson, and are familiar with the characteristics of relative and genitive phrases.
Think well before answering each of the questions below. After answering, you will immediately be told if you answered incorrectly and need to try again.

A genitive phrase is...

Log in / create an account to enroll or continue where you left off.

The main phrase should always be on the left margin.

Log in / create an account to enroll or continue where you left off.

A main phrase is...

Log in / create an account to enroll or continue where you left off.

Genitive phrases should be indented one space past their anchor phrase.

Log in / create an account to enroll or continue where you left off.

Relative phrases should be indented one space past the referent of the phrase.

Log in / create an account to enroll or continue where you left off.

In Luke 14:10, which of the following is a relative phrase?

Log in / create an account to enroll or continue where you left off.

A relative phrase is...

Log in / create an account to enroll or continue where you left off.

Coordinate phrases are...

Log in / create an account to enroll or continue where you left off.

In Malachi 2:12, which of the following is a genitive phrase?

Log in / create an account to enroll or continue where you left off.

A genitive phrase does not modify a noun.

Log in / create an account to enroll or continue where you left off.

An anchor phrase is...

Log in / create an account to enroll or continue where you left off.

A subordinate phrase can never act as an anchor phrase.

Log in / create an account to enroll or continue where you left off.

A relative phrase tells you more about a specific noun/pronoun, which is called the referent of the relative pronoun.

Log in / create an account to enroll or continue where you left off.

A subordinate phrase is...

Log in / create an account to enroll or continue where you left off.

Phrasing