Advanced English Grammar

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Grammar Rule: Kinds of Sentence Structure: Simple, Compound, Complex, and Compound-Complex Sentences Chapters 15 & 16 in Elements of Language Essential.
Advertisements

Here are just a few key points to remember. Adjective clause- is a subordinate clause that modifies a noun or pronoun by telling what kind or which one.
Clauses, Independent, Dependent, Adjective, Adverb Mrs. Colley.
Complex Sentences.
What is a Subordinate Clause?
Independent/Subordinate Adjectives
Conventions: Clauses and Phrases.  A complete sentence must have a subject, a matching verb, and express a complete thought.
Complex Sentences However Even though Which Where Whose Although
Adjective & Adverb Clauses Adjective Clause (just like an adj. prep phrase, it’s USUALLY in the middle of the sentence.) An adjective clause is used.
Journal Write sentences using the following clauses: 1.When I watch T.V. 2.Which covers the entire book 3.That the essay questions are easy.
Subordinate Adverbial Clauses. Subordinate Clauses  A clause is a group of words with a subject and a verb.  A subordinate clause cannot stand alone.
Ms. López February 29th, Basically, most adverbs tell you how, where, or when something is done. In other words, they describe the manner, place,
CLAUSES Sometimes they’re a sentence, and sometimes they’re not. Clauses (like phrases) add detail and information to your sentences.
Adverb Clauses Learn about adverb clauses and subordinating conjunctions, and their placement and use.
Chapter Nine Compound Sentences. Compound Sentence- contains at least two subjects and two verbs usually arranged in an SV/SV pattern. Bob wrecked his.
Lesson One: Nouns & Verbs.  Definition:  A person, place, thing, or an idea  Function: Subject or Object in a sentence.
Chapter 5 The Adverb Clause. Adverb Clause Adverb clauses are: 1.Dependent clauses (S + V) 2.They must have a subordinating conjunction to connect them.
The Adverb Clause How? To what extent? Where? When?
Simple, Compound, Complex Sentences
Grammar for Parents 20th October 2016 Welcome! Questions are welcome…
Definition: a group of words that contains a subject and a verb
Definition: a group of words that contains a subject and a verb
Adverb Clauses HOW, WHEN, WHERE, WHY, AND UNDER WHAT CONDITIONS
Comma Rules: Phrases, Clauses, & Conjunctions
Adverb Clause A group of words that begins with an adverb clause signal word, has a subject and a verb, and all of these words collectively describe a.
Advanced English Grammar
Clauses and Phrases If you are at this station, clauses and phrases were part of your most missed. The following activity, will help you master this.
Writing Complex Sentences
Simple, Complex, Compound Sentences
Simple, Compound, Complex Sentences
Writing Complex Sentences
Conjunctions.
**Helpful Hint: Independent clauses can stand alone**
Writing Complex Sentences
Sentences and Clauses A sentence has a subject and a predicate and expresses a complete thought. A clause is a group of related words containing a subject.
Simple, Compound and Complex Sentences.
The Clause a group of words that contains a verb and its subject
Independent & Dependent
Writing Complex Sentences
Writing Complex Sentences
Subordinating Conjunctions
Adverb Clauses HOW, WHEN, WHERE, WHY, AND UNDER WHAT CONDITIONS
DO NOW 7th – Mon 3/26 Read the following sentence. In your notes, write a question that the highlighted part answers. Before the game started, thousands.
The Adverb Clause How? To what extent? Where? When?
CHAPTER 7: SENTENCE STRUCTURE
and how to tell the difference…
Parts of Speech.
and how to tell the difference…
Four Types of Sentences
Subordinating Conjunctions
Writing Complex Sentences
Please have out the following: AGENDA:
and how to tell the difference…
Subordinating Conjunctions
Simple, Compound, Complex Sentences
Subordinating Conjunctions
Complex Sentences Grade 3 ©Copyright by Write Score LLC.
Clauses.
Simple, Compound, Complex Sentences
Writing Complex Sentences
Writing Complex Sentences
Writing Complex Sentences
Identifying Independent and Dependent Clauses
COMPLEX SENTENCES Grammar review #3.
Subordinate Conjunctions
Writing Complex Sentences
The Adverb Clause How? To what extent? Where? When?
Sentence Writing Strategy
Sentence Types.
Subordinating Conjunctions
Presentation transcript:

Advanced English Grammar Adverb Clause Advanced English Grammar

Dependent Clause A subordinate or dependent clause does not express a complete thought and cannot stand by itself as a complete sentence because his tooth hurt (it doesn't express a complete thought, so it is a subordinate clause)

Adverb Clause One type of subordinate clause is adverb clause. like adverbs, adverb clauses describe verb, an adjective, or an adverb. adverb clauses answer the following questions: How? When? Where? Why? To what extent? How much? How long? Under what conditions?

Subordinate Conjunction after how whenever although if where as in order that wherever as if since while as long as so that as much as than as soon as though as though unless because until before when

Identify Adverb Clause To find an adverb clause, look for the following things in a sentence. if you can answer yes to the all the questions below, you have probably found an adverb clause. Can you find a connecting word (such as after, because, or than) Do a subject and its verb follow the connecting word? Does the group of words contain a connecting word, a subject, and its verb? Does the word group decribe a verb, and adjective, or an adverb?

Position? Adverb clauses may be placed in various positions in sentences. when an adverb clauses comes at the beginning of a sentence, it is usually following by a comma. There are two possible structure : 1. Adverb + Subject + Verb (,) Subject + Verb 2. Subject + verb (no punctuation ) adverb + subject + verb

Example Katy knocked on the door until someone opened it I laughed more loudly than I had intended The adverb clause describes the verb knocked. This clause tells how long Katy knocked. The word until begins the adverb clause and connects it to the rest of the sentence

Identity the adverb. After Tim saved fifty dollars, he put it in the bank. The VCR will not work if we hook up the cords incorrectly. The crowd stood for the national anthem before the football game began. As long as they are quiet, the children can watch the movie with us. There were muddy footprints wherever Natalie had walked. The delicate hummingbird flapped its wings as it flew near the flowers. Because Maria like comic book, she has a large comic-book collection. Pumpkin seeds are tastier if you toast them. When the river flowed through this area, the water created this valley. Because Willish has studied the fifty states, he knows special facts about each one. If Megan runs in the race this weekend, will she finish in first place? The ground was gray and slushy where a field of snow had not melted yet.