 V = verb: action verb or linking verb  S = subject: noun or pronoun performing the action  c = coordinating conjunctions Remember FANBOYS (for, and,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
My brother hoping to get a job requested an interview. The girl who won third place is my teammate. A.NO CHANGE B.brother, hoping to get a job requested.
Advertisements

SUBJECT VERB AGREEMENT Adventures in Grammar!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
SUBJECT VERB AGREEMENT
Directions: Press F5 to begin the slide show
Re-write the following sentences with the correct verb from the parenthesis: 1. The stars (shine, shines) brightly in the night sky 2. A telescope (helps,
New Grammar Unit Parts of the Sentence This is different from, though related to, the Parts of Speech we did in the first half of the quarter.
Clauses, Independent, Dependent, Adjective, Adverb Mrs. Colley.
 V = verb: action verb or linking verb  S = subject: noun or pronoun performing the action  c = coordinating conjunctions Remember FANBOYS (for, and,
Unit 2 Sentences: Lessons
Grammar Easy Grammar Plus.
 V = verb: action verb or linking verb  S = subject: noun or pronoun performing the action  Appositive = a noun or noun phrase that explains, identifies,
 V = verb: action verb or linking verb  Gerund Phrase = Verb form that ends in “-ing.” -Gerunds are actually nouns.
DGP Week Nine.
Compound Sentences.
Geschke--English IV Grammar Unit--Subjects and Predicates SUBJECTS AND PREDICATES.
 English I PreAP.  In the grammar section of your notebook: o You will have 30 seconds to write as many two word sentences as possible. o Wait until.
Subject Pronouns Object pronouns 1. How many subject pronouns are in the English language? List the subject pronouns. 2. What part of speech always follows.
Phrases, Clauses, and Run-ons
Parts of Speech Words, Words, Words
Happy Monday!! Add these definitions to your grammar notes  A simple sentence consists of one independent clause. An independent clause contains a subject.
Simple Compound Complex Compound/Complex
Daily Grammar Practice
 V = verb: in this case, a linking verb  S = subject: noun or pronoun performing the action  PN = predicate nominatives: comes after a linking verb.
DGP Week Fifteen.
Nouns Function: ____________________________ Examples: Person Place
Sentence Structure.
Dr. Kenny. COPY THE FOLLOWING: It was (she, her) who came with us to the movies. (I, Me) gave into the pressure. All of us would rather be with (he, him)
Parts of Speech Review. A noun is “ a word that names a person, a place, a thing, an idea, a quality, or a characteristic” (Writer’s Choice: 818). A noun.
Grammar English 9. Monday, September 15, 2014  Prepositional Phrases  They begin with a preposition and end with a noun or pronoun  They will not be.
Coordinating Conjunctions Using FANBOYS to join independent clauses to form compound sentences.
Grammar Review Name___________ Title____________ Author _________ Parts of Speech COPY A SENTENCE FROM YOUR BOOK. Label the parts of speech of each word.
DGP Week Eight. Monday DGP Directions: Identify each word as a noun, pronoun, verb, adverb, adjective, preposition, conjunction, interjection, article.
Verb Review Review Subject, Verb, Prepositional Phrases, Linking Verb, Action Verb, Predicate Noun, Predicate Adjective, Transitive, Intransitive, Indirect.
Verb Complements.  Some verbs can stand alone in a sentence, and the sentence will still make sense.  Jim runs.  Sally ate.  Bill cried.
PARTS OF SPEECHPARTS OF SPEECH. NOUNS Definition: A noun names a person, place, or thing. Example: John, computer, honesty, school A singular noun is.
Compound Sentences PowerPoint and Chant Created by Monica Jensen.
 V = verb: action verb or linking verb  S = subject: noun or pronoun performing the action  Appositive = a noun or noun phrase that explains, identifies,
Parts of Speech There are 8 parts of speech.
PARTS OF SPEECH The building blocks to writing NOUNS 4 PERSON PLACE THING IDEA.
(Hurray!)  Nouns (n)  Person, place, thing, idea  Can be subjects, objects, or just hanging out.
PARTS OF SPEECH REVIEW: NOUNS A noun is a word that names a person, place, thing or an idea. There are several different categories of nouns:  Common.
Journals.
 V = verb: action verb or linking verb  Infinitive Phrase = Verb form that begins with “to” and is followed by a verb with no additional endings -Infinitives.
Interjections and Conjunctions. Interjections  Interjections are words or phrases used to show emotion.
 V = verb: action verb or linking verb  S = subject: person or thing  Conjunctive Adverb = shows results, contrast, time, or additional information.
How to diagram a sentence Follow the steps, Diagram correctly, Get good grades.
Conjunctions A conjunction joins words or groups of words.
Parts of Speech Guided Notes
 V = verb: action verb or linking verb  S = subject: noun or pronoun performing the action  Adverb = Modifies an adjective, a verb, or another adverb.
STRUCTURE OF SENTENCE. Subjects and Predicates Parts of speech have specific tasks to perform when they are put together in a sentence. A noun or pronoun.
Compound & Complex Sentences. Compound Sentence Is made up of 2 simple sentences and joined by a coordinating conjunction.
 V = verb: action in the sentence  S = subject: noun or pronoun performing the action  DO = direct object: comes after an action verb and answers the.
Comparative Adjectives. Comparative adjectives How do we use them?  There are 5 rules: g Rule 1 g Rule 2 g Rule 3 g Rule 4 g Rule 5 g Summary.
Parts of Speech Grammar The videos we watched in class can be found on Youtube. Search under “Schoolhouse Rock” for the various videos.
SWS PRACTICE Parts of Speech. NOUN The definition of a noun is: A) person, place or thing B) person, place, thing or idea C) person, place, thing, quality.
DGP Week Fourteen.
Compound Sentences And Coordinating Conjunctions.
Sentence Structure English I.
DGP Week Seven.
Prepositional Phrases
For the week of November 16 – 20, 2009
DGP – Sentence 1 Sentence Parts.
DGP – Sentence 2 Parts of Speech.
Subjects and Verbs Complete sentences must contain subjects, verbs, and complete thoughts. A subject of a sentence is almost always a noun or a pronoun.
DGP Week Six.
Grammar! (Hurray!).
PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
Simple & Compound Sentences
1/7/15 ELAGSE7L1b:Choose among simple, compound, complex, and compound-complex sentences to signal differing relationships among ideas. Write the date.
Presentation transcript:

 V = verb: action verb or linking verb  S = subject: noun or pronoun performing the action  c = coordinating conjunctions Remember FANBOYS (for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so)

You must have a subject and a verb on BOTH sides of the coordinating conjunction to achieve this pattern.

Step 1: Cross out any prepositional phrases. Step 2: Look for possible coordinating conjunctions. -Are any of the conjunctions part of the FANBOYS? -Circle the FANBOYS and label it with a “c” above Step 3: Find the verbs. -Underline the complete verb twice in each part Step 4: Ask “who or what is (insert verb)?” -The answer to this question is the subject. -Underline the subject once in each part. Step 5: If you have an S and V on both sides of the “c,” you have Pattern A.

The sun set slowly, and the sky glowed with bright light. Step 1: Cross out prepositional phrases. WITH BRIGHT LIGHT (WITH= preposition) Step2: Look for a FANBOY. AND Step 3: Find the action. SET /GLOWED(verb) -Underline these words twice. Step 4: Who or what “set” and “glowed”? SUN /SKY(subject) -Underline these words once. Step 5: Is there an S and V on both sides of the “and”? YES PATTERN A: SV, c SV

When a prepositional phrase is FOUR OR MORE words long, use a comma after it. COMMON PREPOSITIONS: between, into, of, on, in, over, through, to, up, with, under, above, beyond, around, inside, beneath, by

After the last snowfall, the streets were slick. Step 1: Does a prepositional phrase start the sentence? YES Step 2: Does the prepositional phrase have at least 4 words? YES Step 3: Place a comma after the prepositional phrase.

 Copy the following sentences. Label appropriately. › 1. During the late movie, the person in the seat next to me talked loudly. › 2. Sam bought a new car, so he wants a new job. › 3. After lunch the boys took a nap, but the girls played tag.