Understanding Verbs The heart of a sentence.. The verb shows action. The action can be physical: yell dance kiss.

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Presentation transcript:

Understanding Verbs The heart of a sentence.

The verb shows action. The action can be physical: yell dance kiss

The action can be mental. wish meditate

Let’s practice finding the action verb. Click on the verb in the sentence below. I adore all forms of chocolate.

Not quite! Click here to try again.

Good! Let’s try another. Click on the action verb. Bill sent me a rather rude .Billsentmeratherrude

Not exactly! Click here to try again.Click here to try again

Right! Let’s try another. Every morning, Rebecca goes for a run.EverymorningRebeccagoesrun

Not quite! Click here to try again.

You’ve got it! Try another! CoachCoach Johnson benched the startingbenchedstarting quarterbackquarterback.

Not quite! Click here to try again.Click here to try again

Right! Here’s another sentence: Marcus considered all his financial options very carefully.Marcusconsideredfinancial optionsverycarefully

Oops! Click here to try again.

Correct!! You’re on a roll! Please tell us the joke about the one- legged Martian.Pleasetelljokeaboutone- leggedMartian

Not exactly! Click here to try again.

Good! Click on the verb. After work, Jeremy usually takes his dog for a walk.Afterworkusuallytakeswalk

Oops! Click here to try again.Click here to try again

You’re right! Click on the verb. My psychology class meets every Monday and Wednesday.psychologyclassmeetsevery

Not exactly. Click here to try again.Click here to try again

Good! It’s time to move on to another type of verb: the linking verb

The linking verb A linking verb doesn’t show physical or mental action. Instead, the linking verb shows a “state of being.”

Here are some examples: Martin is a carpenter. This bread seems stale. We are Marshall.

Linking verbs don’t show action. Linking verbs “link” a subject to a descriptive word. Here are common linking verbs: Isamwaswerebe Beingbeen

Sensory Linking Verbs The following five verbs, related to our five senses, are also linking verbs: Look Feel Sound Taste Smell

More Linking Verbs The following words can also be linking verbs: Turn Grow Appear Seem Become

Let’s practice! Click on the linking verb in the sentence below: DerrickDerrick is a professional photographer.isprofessional photographer

Oops! Click here to try again.

Yes! Let’s try another: Chad seems quite unhappy this afternoon.

Not quite! Click here to try again.

Correct! Here’s another: That dog certainly looks mean.Thatcertainlylooksmean

Oops! Click here to try again.Click here to try again

You’ve got it! Here’s another: The runner was completely exhausted.runnerwascompletelyexhausted

Not quite! Click here to try again.Click here to try again

Right! Here’s one more: The geese were especially aggressive yesterday.geesewereespeciallyaggressive

Oops! Click here to try again.Click here to try again

Yes!! Let’s try just one more: After the stern lecture, the children became quite obedient.Aftersternlecturechildren becamequiteobedient

Not quite! Click here to try again.Click here to try again

Excellent! Now you have a good understanding of the two main types of verbs. In the next lesson, you will learn about compound verbs and helping verbs.