Стивен Пинкер - The Sense of Style - The Thinking Person’s Guide to Writing in the 21st Century

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Glossary

active voice.The standard form of a clause, in which the actor or cause (if there is one) is the grammatical subject: A rabbit bit him (as opposed to the passive voice: He was bitten by a rabbit ).

adjective.The grammatical categoryof words that typically refer to a property or state: big, round, green, afraid, gratuitous, hesitant.

adjunct.A modifierwhich adds information about the time, place, manner, purpose, result, or other feature of the event or state: She opened the bottle with her teeth; He teased the starving wolves, which was foolish; Hank slept in the doghouse.

adverb.The grammatical categoryof words that modify verbs, adjectives, prepositions, and other adverbs: tenderly, cleverly, hopefully, very, almost.

affix.A prefix or suffix: enrich, restate, blacken, slipped, squirrels, cancellation, Dave’s.

agreement.Alterations of the form of a word to match some other word or phrase. In English a present-tense verb must agree with the person and number of the subject: I snicker; He snickers; They snicker.

AHD. The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language.

anapest.A footwith a weak-weak-STRONG meter: Anna LEE should get a LIFE; badda-BING!; to the DOOR.

antecedent.The noun phrase that specifies what a pronoun refers to: Biff forgot his hat; Before Jan left, she sharpened her pencils.

article.A small category of words which mark the definiteness of a noun phrase, including the definite article the and the indefinite articles a, an, and some . The Cambridge Grammar subsumes articles in the larger category determinative, which also includes quantifiersand demonstratives like this and that.