Reduced forms (non-finite clauses)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Verbals and Verb Phrases
Advertisements

Eduardo Guillén Luis Fernández.  When the action is more important than the person or thing doing the action (the agent). People were killed by the murderer.
Sophomore Grammar Let’s review! What are the five different types of phrases? 1. Prepositional Phrase 2. Appositive Phrase 3. Infinitive Phrase 4. Gerund.
Unit 5 Finite Verbs or Verb Phrases. What is a verb phrase? A verb phrase is a phrase whose nucleus is a verb which can be a finite V/VP or a non-finite.
Prepositional, Appositive, Participial, Gerund, and Infinitive Phrases
Ana Bertha Camargo Mejía
Technology in language teaching Instructor : Mr. Nguyen Ngoc Vu, Ph.D. REDUCED RELATIVE CLAUSE Created by: Nguyễn Thị Thanh Mai Nguyễn Thị Quỳnh Trâm.
LOVE STORY OF A YOUNG MAN. THIS IS MY STORY… I USED TO BE LIKE THIS……
Forms of the Verbs Meeting 9 Matakuliah: G0794/Bahasa Inggris Tahun: 2007.
Verbs and Verbals Infinitives, Gerunds, and Participles.
PHRASES AND CLAUSES. REVIEW  A sentence needs a subject and predicate (the action of the subject)  Modifiers modify nouns and verbs  Adjectives modify.
Adjective Clauses The book is on the table. I like it. The book which I like is on the table.
Embedded Clauses in TAG
Lecture 32 Subordination (II) 32.1 Infinitive clauses 32.1 Infinitive clauses 1) Types of infinitive clauses 1) Types of infinitive clauses A) Infinitive.
Grammar for Grade 9 Episode III Phrases. What’s a Phrase? A phrase is a group of words that make sense together, but which doesn’t have a subject and.
Verbals Verbals are words that seem to carry the idea of action or being but do not function as a verb. Three forms: Participles Infinitives Gerunds.
Academic English I. Reading Review quiz Vocabulary from Unit 8 Reading Grammar Simple Past vs. Past Continuous Grammar in use Homework.
Common Grammatical Terms Mary Dietrich Fort Collins High School AP Language.
EFL 084 Grammar 4 Modal Auxiliaries –Meaning Probability Necessity Advisability Ability –Time Present/future structure Past structure.
More Syntax Introduction to the Study of Syntax 2: Advanced Phrase Structure, Recursion, and Complex Clauses tt.
Basic Sentence Patterns (7-9)
Presenters:Nguyen Hai Thuy Duong Nguyen Hong Minh English 3B.04 Presenters:Nguyen Hai Thuy Duong Nguyen Hong Minh English 3B.04.
COMPLEX OBJECT COMPLEX SUBJECT.
Masseny Kaba English 9. Food and Drink In A Raisin in the Sun, the food and drink symbolized something. I believe that it symbolized a solution to fix.
GERUNDS AND INFINITIVES ________ING TO _________.
Lecture 4 Passive voice Causative verb. PASSIVE VOICE.
WELCOME.
Wellcome to ENGLISH 2 class 11 th Meeting. A d j e c t i v e c l a u s e.
YOU WILL NEED AND USE THIS ALL YEAR!. PHRASES & CLAUSES THAT WILL HELP YOU WITH GRAMMAR AND ENHANCE YOUR SENTENCES.
Library Orientation and Phrases and Clauses (Grammar #2)
Participles, Gerunds, Infinitives
Infinitive By Mr. Gaviria.
Phrases and Verbals.
What is a phrase? A phrase is a group of words that DOES NOT contain BOTH a subject and a verb.
You need TWO printouts of your second draft for class today
One-word Nouns, Noun Phrases, Noun Clauses
CHAPTER VIII EXPANSION OF SIMPLE SENTENCES
Avoiding Sentence Fragments
Relative clauses Vedlejší vztažné věty.
RELATIVE CLAUSES: TENTH GRADE.
Participles, Gerunds, Infinitives
Comparative Constructions II
Possessive Pronouns
Chapter 3: Verbals.
Henrik Salum PASSIVE VOICE.
Verbs.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
NON- FINITES What are non-finites? MADE BY: SAMYAK JAIN.
Please take out a sheet of notebook paper
NON-FINITES.
RELATIVE CLAUSES HOW TO USE THEM....
Phrases Review Quiz Friday, March 2nd.
PARTICIPLE CLAUSES.
Verbal Phrases Participial, Gerund and infinitive
What is a cleft sentence?
Grade 8 Interactive Notebook
Types of Verbs Auxiliary – Model – Infinite- Gerunds.
Causatives.
Relative Clauses Relative clauses Defining Relative Clauses
Phrases Honors English 9.
Chapter 3, Book 2A Longman Welcome to English
Verb and Verb Phrase (I)
Phrases Review.
Participles, Gerunds, Infinitives
the you are to was they of that as in for I and it with is on my a he
Active and Passive Voice
Gerunds and Infinitives,
Sentence Structure S-P-C, S-V-O.
All about Phrases.
Participles, Gerunds, Infinitives
Presentation transcript:

Reduced forms (non-finite clauses) SGU

(1) Present participle + The same time: I met the man who gave me a book. I met the man giving me a book. When I met the man, I gave him a book. Meeting the man, I gave him a book. + The preceding time: I met the man who had given me a book. I met the man having given me a book. When I had talked to the man, I gave him a book. Having talked to the man, I gave him a book.

(2) Past participle (The passive voice) + The simultaneous time: The man who was given a book was her relative. The man (being) given a book was her relative. + The preceding time: The man who had been given a book was her relative. The man having been given a book was her relative.

Past participle (The passive voice) + The simultaneous time: When the man was given a book, he was happy. (Being) Given a book, the man was happy. + The preceding time: Because the man had been given a book, he was happy. Having been given a book, the man was happy.

(3) Infinitive phrase + The same (simultaneous) time: I met the first man who gave me a book. I met the first man to give me a book. I met the man so that I could give him a book. I met the man to give him a book. + The preceding time: The first man who had given me a book was kind. The first man to have given me a book was kind.

Infinitive phrase (The passive voice) + The simultaneous time: The smallest door that should be fixed is on the first floor. The smallest door to be fixed is on the first floor. + The preceding time: The smallest door that should have been fixed is on the first floor. The smallest door to have been fixed is on the first floor.

(4) Absolute phrase When the young ape was wounded, the mother ape felt hurt. When the young ape (being) wounded, the mother ape felt hurt.

(5) Gerund + The simultaneous time: Meeting you is my honor (5) Gerund + The simultaneous time: Meeting you is my honor. + The preceding time: Having met you is my honor.

(6) Appositive Mr. Hung is a doctor. He works at Binh Dan hospital. Mr (6) Appositive Mr. Hung is a doctor. He works at Binh Dan hospital. Mr. Hung, a doctor, works at Binh Dan hospital.

(7) Verbless phrase When he was in Paris, he met his wife for the first time. When in Paris, he met his wife for the first time.