INTRODUCTION TO GRAMMAR
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Transcript INTRODUCTION TO GRAMMAR
INTRODUCTION
TO GRAMMAR
THE PARTS OF SPEECH
YOUR SECRET DECODER RING
A SORBISH OF BILM AND CHURVY
FILBS KRIMMED BESIDE A SNARFY
DORGE.
WHAT COLOR WERE THE FILBS?
COPY SENTENCE AND REPLACE WITH
REAL WORDS.
LABEL PARTS OF SPEECH
NOUN
PERSON
PLACE
THING
IDEA
PRONOUN
REPLACES A NOUN OR ANOTHER
PRONOUN
“SHE” INSTEAD OF MS. CHRISTIANSEN
OR TEACHER
ADJECTIVE
DESCRIBES OR TELLS MORE ABOUT A
NOUN OR A PRONOUN
THE “PRETTY” GIRL
VERB
ACTION
STATE OF BEING
SHE “RAN”- ACTION
SHE “IS” - BEING
ADVERB
DESCRIBES OR TELLS MORE ABOUT A
VERB, AN ADJECTIVE, OR ANOTHER
ADVERB
SHE RAN “QUICKLY”.
PREPOSITION
SHOWS THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN
A NOUN OR PRONOUN AND ANOTHER
WORD IN THE SENTENCE.
SQUIRREL TO A TREE
HE RAN “TO” THE HOUSE.
CONJUNCTION
CONNECTS WORDS, PHRASES, OR
CLAUSES IN A SENTENCE.
“AND” “BUT” “OR” “NOR”
INTERJECTION
WORD OR PHRASE USED TO EXPRESS
EMOTION
“HEY” “WOW”
PARTS OF A SENTENCE
TYPICAL ENGLISH SENTENCE =
SUBJECT, VERB, OBJECT
SUBJECT = WHO OR WHAT PERFORMS
THE ACTION OF THE SENTENCE
PREDICATE = WHAT THE SUBJECT DID
OR WHAT HAPPENED TO THE SUBJECT
SIMPLE v. COMPLETE
COMPOUND SENTENCES
COMPOUND SUBJECT
THE AURORA BOREALIS AND THE AURORA
AUSTRALIS ARE TWO OF NATURE’S GREAT LIGHT
SHOWS.
COMPOUND VERB OR PREDICATE
THE LIGHTS GLIMMER AND RIPPLE ACROSS THE
NIGHT SKY.
A MAGNETIC STORM IN THE UPPER ATMOSPHERE
CAUSES THE LIGHTS AND CREATES THEIR EERIE,
SHIFTING PATTERNS.
TYPES OF SENTENCES
4 TYPES OF SENTENCES
DECLARATIVE – TO STATE A FACT,
WISH, INTENT, OR FEELING
INTERROGATIVE – TO ASK A QUESTION
IMPERATIVE – TO GIVE A COMMAND,
REQUEST, OR DIRECTION
EXCLAMATORY – TO EXPRESS
STRONG FEELING
SUBJECTS IN SENTENCES
FIND THE VERB FIRST
INVERTED SENTENCES –
ITERROGATIVE “HAVE ANY BOTANISTS
IN YOUR AREA ENCOUNTERED AN
INSECT-EATING COBRA LILY?”
WITHIN ITS LONG, SLIPPERY LEAVES
LIES A DEATH TRAP FOR CARELESS
BUGS.
SUBJECTS IN SENTENCES
BEGINNING WITH “HERE” OR “THERE”
THERE ARE SEVERAL OTHER
CARNIVOROUS PLANTS BESIDES THE
COBRA LILY.
HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES: VENUS
FLYTRAPS, SUNDEWS, AND
BLADDERWORTS.
COMPLEMENTS
DIRECT AND INDIRECT OBJECTS
NOTHING CAN ESCAPE A BLACK HOLE.
THE FORMULA
THE HUBBLE TELESCOPE SHOWED
SCIENTISTS AN ENORMOUS BLACK
HOLE.
THE FORMULA
COMPLEMENTS
SUBJECT COMPLEMENT – FOLLOWS A
LINKING VERB AND IDENTIFIES OR
DESCRIBES THE SUBJECT
THE AMAZON IS A VERY WIDE RIVER –
OVER SIX MILES IN PLACES.
PREDICATE NOMINATIVE = NOUN
IN PLACES, NEITHER BANK IS VISIBLE
FROM THE MIDDLE OF THE RIVER.
PREDICATE ADJECTIVE = ADJECTIVE
FOR TOMORROW AND THE
NEXT DAY…
IDENTIFYING THE PARTS OF THE
SENTENCE
VISUALIZING THE SENTENCE DIAGRAMMING