| A | B |
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| Knowing a word's part of speech | can help you understand its meaning. |
| A connotation | refers to a word's being favorable or unfavorable. |
| A word's family | can include its origin and its forms. |
| A collocation | refers to words and phrases that must be used together. |
| An English word | can have several meanings. |
| Knowing a word | includes knowing its pronunciation, spelling and frequency. |
| The pronunciation of a word | can change depending on its part of speech. |
| An affix | refers to a prefix or a suffix of a word. |
| TO HAVE AN INTEREST IN | is one type of collocation. |
| An English noun | can be count or noncount. |
| An English word's meaning | can be literal or figurative. |
| A word's orthography | refers to its spelling. |
| A word's register | refers to its formal or informal usage. |
| The use of slang words | is an example of informal register. |
| The word ODOR | has an unfavorable connotation. |
| Adverbs, adjectives, nouns, and verbs | are all parts of speech. |
| Expressions such as THIS ONE GUY or A BUNCH OF US | are examples of casual speech/writing. |
