Possible Parenthesis Explanatory words and phrases are called parenthesis. They can be inserted into sentences using parenthetic brackets, commas or dashes.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
L.O: To know what the different types of punctuation there are and to understand what they can be used for. PUNCTUATION Thursday, 17 April 2014.
Advertisements

Dashes, Parenthesis, and Brackets Advanced Composition.
Writers use capital letters and punctuation marks to help the reader better understand what is written.
From the UWF Writing Lab’s 101 Grammar Mini-Lessons Series Mini-Lesson #21.
Selection Sort
How to properly use direct quotes in your writing.
Possible Parenthesis Explanatory words and phrases are called parenthesis. They can be inserted into sentences using parenthetic brackets, commas or dashes.
Clauses. Independent Clause (Sentence) Subject Verb Represents a complete thought Can act alone (independently. I was mad.
Parenthetical Elements What are they? How do they work? ( ), -- ( ) --,
Selection Sort
Adding SubtractingMultiplyingDividingMiscellaneous.
Sentences and Meaning How we use commas for clauses!,
 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.
Quick Quotation Review. MLA MLA author/page citation—author and page in parenthesis “Many writers omit or improperly use quotations in their essays” (Watson.
 The subject of the sentence performs the actions (the verb). The focus is on the doer of the action  The receiver of the action is at the end.  Is.
Parentheses Marking code: P. What is it?  Brackets, commas or dashes can all be used to separate a word or phrase that has been added to a sentence as.
Dashes!. Sometimes words, phrases, and sentences are used parenthetically, that is, they break into the main thought of a sentence. Most parenthetical.
What Are Independent Clauses?
Parentheses.
Parenthetical Elements
Appositives and Appositive Phrases
Parenthical and Nonrestrictive Elements
How can we add detail to sentences?
Dashes
Comma Rules/Grammar Bell Work
Comma Rules.
English Workshop Big Writing – Year five.
HI !.
Welcome to Class: Please take out the following:
Prepositional Phrases
Punctuation Punctuation, one is taught, has a point: to keep law and order. Punctuation marks are road signs placed along the highway of our communication:
BRACKETS AND DASHES () <> -- { } [ ]-
Adding more description to your writing
ABSOLUTE PHRASES.
, : “ ” ( ) , : “ ” ( ) Punctuation Marks Colon Parenthesis
Claims, Evidence, Analysis
Using Quotations 10-2 Review Quiz
+ Grammar Ninja + Commas.
Brackets: Expanding double brackets 1
Brackets: Multiplies to…, adds to… (positive)
Semicolon ( ; ).
Writing expressions with two terms
Adding with 9’s.
Adding with 10’s.
Order of Operations (BIDMAS): Inserting brackets
Factorising: Quadratics with Single Bracket
Simplifying Expressions: Adding & subtracting like terms
Run-ons and comma splices
Normal Distribution: Finding Probabilities
Adding more description to your writing
Complex Sentences.
, , , , , , , , , , comma , , comma , , , , , , comma , Where does the comma go? , , , , , , , ,
Objective and Essential Question
Hyphens, Dashes, Parentheses
()Parentheses.
Punctuating Adverb Clauses
Appositive Phrases An appositive phrase renames or explains a noun in a sentence. An appositive phrase is normally set off by commas. (The exception to.
(Parentheses) By Darren Silas.
Adding ____ + 10.
Incorporating Direct Quotations
The art of styling sentences
Context Clue is the information around an unknown word
Parenthetical Elements
Expanding Brackets: Single brackets with
Surds: Multiplying in double brackets
Keyboard Test Study Guide
Vectors: Adding and subtracting
Solving linear equations: Variable on both sides and brackets
Analysing Language – The Answers
Brackets: Expanding double brackets 3
Presentation transcript:

Possible Parenthesis Explanatory words and phrases are called parenthesis. They can be inserted into sentences using parenthetic brackets, commas or dashes. For example: Mr Brown shouted.

Mr Brown (the caretaker) shouted.

Mr Brown found the key in his desk. Look at this sentence: Mr Brown found the key in his desk. There are all sorts of bits of explanation that could be added.

Mr Brown found the key in his desk. Who is he? Mr Brown found the key in his desk. What desk? What key?

Mr Brown - our teacher - found the key, which he had lost, in his desk (where he normally keeps his spare teeth).

Now it’s your turn to have a go.