Topic 3.6 The prepositional phrase (PP) Lengua Inglesa II Tom Morton.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
-ing forms We can use the -ing form of the verb: as a noun:
Advertisements

Of.
Unit 4 He said I was hard-working. ( Section A ) Violet.
Sight Word Phrases Group 1.
Prepositions. Movement Prepositions used with verbs of motion (come, go, run, etc) show the direction of the movement. Jack ran out of the room. Sue moved.
GERUND Verb + ing.
Adjectives and Adverbs
Adverbs Words which are used to modify verbs or adjectives are usually referred to as adverbs. For instance, the adverbs in the following sentences are.
1 Adjectives, Adverbs, Prepositions Huddleston 8-10 Makk Zsófi.
Teacher: Silvino Sieben 3ª série EM
Prepositions Prepositions are used to show the relationship of a noun or pronoun to another word.
Common Errors: PRONOUNS
1 Introduction to Computational Linguistics Eleni Miltsakaki AUTH Fall 2005-Lecture 2.
Infinitive or ING form EOI. Sometimes we need to decide whether to use a verb in its: -ing form (doing, singing) or infinitive form (to do, to sing).
Phrases & Clauses.
ADVERBIAL CLAUSE. Adverbial clause is a clause introduced by a subordinate. It is used to modify a verb, an adjective, an adverb. Since the adverbial.
The First 100 Words Read the phrases.
PREPOSITION Prepositions are words like at, in, e.t.c with which precede nouns, noun phrases and pronouns to form a unit. Prepositions may consist of:
Adventures in English by Professor Rebekah
Assistance. Identify the Part of Speech of each word in this week’s sentence. Noun: Person, place, or thing Pronoun: Replaces a noun (he, she, we, etc.)
Future Time Simple Future: Will and be going to. Ali will finish his work tomorrow. Ali is going to finish his work tomorrow. Will and be going to express.
Present Simple/Present Continuous
Facoltà di Scienze Economiche, Giuridiche e Politiche CdL Economia e Gestione dei Servizi Turistici UNIT 1 a.a. 2013/2014.
Phrases -They are group of words that do not have a subject and consisting of a head determining the category of the phrase. -There are different types.
The 8 Parts of Speech What are the eight parts of speech? Noun Pronoun Adjective Verb Adverb Preposition Conjunction Interjection.
TYPES OF SENTENCE ANH LE THE SENTEN CE.  Highest unit of analysis in grammar  Composed of:  Clauses  Clauses of phrases  Phrases of words  Words.
Phrases composed of Frye’s list of frequently used words First 100 words.
Prepositions p Preposition Shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and another word in a sentence. Hint: (Fill in the blank) the tree.
PERSONAL PRONOUNS, POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS AND POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES.
Being All Ears Being All Ears Listen and Decode Listen and Respond Listen and Complete Listen and Judge Listen and Read Listen and Match.
Lecture 26 Preposition and Prepositional Phrase 26.1 Collocation of prepositions with adjectives, verbs and nouns 26.1 Collocation of prepositions with.
THE PARTS OF SPEECH Press this to learn more about the topic.
GE1153 COMPUTER IN EDUCATION
UNIT 4: VOLUNTEER WORK PART E: LANGUAGE FOCUS. PRONUNCIATION /w/ /j/ we wheel yes years west wet yellow use wine whale young York.
NGUYEN HUE HIGH SCHOOL Teacher: chu huong The little boy suggested _________________________________ going to the beach the next day. “It’s so hot today.”
AP and AdvP PRACTICE CLASS #4 (# /21. First, let’s really…
 time flies  This common idiom means that time passes quickly.  'Time flies when you are having fun.'
Phrasal verbs.
Unit 3 Grammar Form & Function Level 3
The Preposition pp A prepositionis a word that shows the relationship of a noun or pronoun, called the object of the preposition, to another word.
Prepositions.
Reported Speech Verbs SAY and TELL. Verb SAY (past simple and past participle said) is used to: to indicate who speaks the words quoted between inverted.
Indirect questions as complements by Stefan Isakov.
Past Perfect M.Grigoryeva M.Grigoryeva2011. The Past Perfect Shows the action happened before the other action in the past He remembered that he had forgotten.
Prepositions A word that shows a relationship between a noun or pronoun and some other word in the sentence.
GERUNDS AND INFINITIVE PHRASES 8 th Language Arts 1.
Phrases. What’s the difference between a clause & a phrase? The answer is simple: a clause has a subject & verb, & a phrase doesn’t. There are several.
Gerunds and Infinitives. Gerunds A gerund is the –ing form of a verb: e.g. Listening, exercising, shopping A gerund is like the name of an action, so.
Noun Clauses Jack left during class. I wonder what happened.
The Present Perfect vs The Past Simple. The Present Perfect The present perfect simple has a basic correspondence with the Spanish ‘pretérito perfecto’,
 English doesn’t have future tenses in a way it has present or past tenses  it uses different forms to express future  the choice of the future form.
Gerunds and Infinitives
Learning out comes Learning out comes Identity Lesson Presentation Lesson Presentation Group work Group work Home work Home work Thanks Lesson Discussion.
By: Noddy. Conditionals  The conditionals are used to talk about possible or imaginary situations. A "Condition" is a "situation or circumstance". 
Prepositions and Prepositional Phrases Multicultural Literature Spring 2013.
Infinitive or ING form EOI.
PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
Gerunds A gerund is a noun made from a verb by adding "-ing."
Gerunds A gerund is a noun made from a verb by adding "-ing."
Infinitives And Gerunds.
Infinitive or ING form?.
PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
Items which have individual functions in the sentence.
Prepositional Phrases
Items which have individual functions in the sentence.
(Expanding simple sentences into complex sentences).
The Student and the Desk
Grammar Lesson 4: Prepositions and Prepositional Phrases
Parts of Speech II.
Time & Conditional clauses Will What if……?
Presentation transcript:

Topic 3.6 The prepositional phrase (PP) Lengua Inglesa II Tom Morton

The prepositional phrase (PP) A preposition expresses a relationship between two entities (e.g. the man with the red beard).

The structure of the Prepositional Phrase (PP) A PP consists of a preposition (h) followed by a prepositional complement (c). Prepositional complements (also called completives) are most frequently realised by a NP, but they can also be realised by other groups and clauses…

Task: Look at the following examples and say what types of groups or clauses realise the complement of the PP: 1.I waited at the bus stop 2.I was surprised by what he said 3.I was pleased about Pat getting her PhD 4.I’m leaving for good 5.She lived there until quite recently 6.You can do it anywhere you like except in here 7.Have you decided about where to have dinner?

completely only straight right just quite along by into near out of at this road concentrating hard the policeman’s arms here control that moment

Prepositional Phrase mprep c right into the policeman’s arms completelyout ofcontrol straightalongthis road justatthat moment quitenear here onlybyconcentrating hard

Forms of prepositions: Simple prepositions: about across after as at by for from in like near of off Complex prepositions (two-word & three-word prepositions): as foras well as apart fromin spite of because ofon top of insead ofin charge of according towith regard to due toin view of along withby way of

Exercise 19: Fill in the gaps with a preposition. The numbers in brackets indicate whether the preposition has 1, 2 or 3 words. a)There were huge advances in aviation technology _______________ World War Two. (1) b) I will get _______________ him as soon as I get home. (3) c) That bottle of champagne _______________ those chocolates will make a nice present. (2) d) _______________ the company as a whole, I would like to thank you for all your work (3) e) The train was delayed _______________ the weather. (2) f) Our house is the first _______________ the left (1)

Dependent prepositions: Prepositions are sometimes required by certain verbs, adjectives and nouns. I’ve applied ___ a job he did it ___ purpose she’s capable ____ doing it

Syntactic Function of the PP: Circumstantial adjunct: The people were singing on the bus. Stance adjunct: To my surprise, the doctor phoned. Connective adjunct: On the other hand, he made no attempt to help the victim or apprehend her attacker. Complement of a verb: We depend on you. Complementation of an adjective: I am sorry for his parents.