# Messages

Message:
This is a timed Quiz.  You must answer each question as it appears. You may not go back to a question after you leave that page.  


The questions with square check boxes will require multiple answers. The questions with circle check boxes require only one answer.


There are 10 total questions (15 minutes).


Message:
You may want to print up your results so you can have the question types to study for your final.


# Questions

Answer3:
comes at the end of the sentence, like in German.


Answer2:
has a separate form that matches each of the personal pronoun forms.

Answer3:
has only 4 forms masculine and feminie singular and plural.

Answer4:
has only two forms, mascuine and feminine.

Answer5:
has forms that match the number, gender, and tense.


Answer1:
has an adjective and noun that always agree in gender and number.

Answer2:
has the adjective follow the noun it modifies.

Answer3:
has the adjective separated from the noun it modifies by a linking verb.

Answer4:
has the adjective modifying the noun come before the noun.


Answer1:
usually has the same ending as the noun.

Answer2:
usually rhymes with the noun it modifies.


Answer4:
the masculine adjective takes the ending  ־ָה


Answer3:
the feminine adjective has no special ending.

Answer4:
the adjective takes the perfect 3rd person, feminine, singular ending.


Answer1:
if the noun is definite, the adjective must be definite.

Answer2:
if the noun is definite, the adjective may be defininte.

Answer3:
if the noun is defininte, the adjective remains indefinite.

Answer4:
if the noun is definite, the adjective comes before the noun.


Question:
If the noun and adjective are both definite. . .

Answer1:
it is an adjective phrase if the adjective follows the noun.

Answer2:
the "the" on the adjective is not translated.

Answer3:
this combination creates a Noun Sentence.

Answer4:
this combination creates an Adjective Phrase if the adjective follows the noun and the verb.


Question:
In Hebrew you have a noun sentence if . . .

Answer2:
if you have a defininte noun and an indefinite adjective.

Answer3:
if you have an indefinite noun and an indefininte adjective.

Answer4:
if you have a definite noun followed by a definite adjective.


Question:
An adjective can stand alone and act as a noun.


Question:
An adjective that modifies a word pair (construct chain) . . .

Answer1:
comes after the word pair (construct chain).

Answer2:
matches the word pair (construct chain) in gender.

Answer3:
matches the word pair (construct chain) in number.

Answer4:
matches the word pair (construct chain) in definiteness.


Answer3:
comes before the adjective it describes.

Answer4:
matches the word it describes in gender, number, and definiteness.


Answer1:
must come directly after the word it describes.

Answer2:
may come several words after the adjective it describes.


Question:
When a demonstrative is used with a defininte noun. . .

Answer1:
the demonstrative has the defininte article attached.

Answer2:
the demonstrative does not need to have the defininte article attached.

Answer3:
matches the gender and number of the noun it modifies only.

Answer4:
matches the word it modifies in gender, number, and definiteness.

CommentWrong:
See Ch 14 p. 131.  Also see note 32, p. 396.

CommentNull:
See Ch 14 p. 131.  Also see note 32, p. 396.


Question:
The Hebrew words הַהוּא and הַהִיאshould be translated . . .


Question:
The Hebrew word order for a sentence that has a noun described by both an adjective and a demonstrative is . . .


Question:
The Hebrew word מִן and the inseparable preposition מִ . . .

Answer1:
is normally translated "from" or "out of"

Answer2:
can be a comparative when used with adjectives.

Answer3:
can be used as the superlative when used with adjectives.

Answer4:
can be used as a demonstrative adjective.


