Troublesome Verbs.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Troublesome Words and Spellings. Off Don’t use “Off of!” Two prepositions next to each other (off of) seldom make for good English. The “of” is superfluous.
Advertisements

Presenting… 6 Confusing Verbs!!!.
Confusing Verbs. Sit and Set Sit- to be seated or to rest Set- to put something in a place Base Form Present Participle PastPast Participle Sit Is SittingSatHave.
**Reminders... - The forms of have are: have, has, and had - The forms of be are: is, are, was, were, be, being, been and am - The helping verb will always.
Commonly Confused Verbs. I can correctly use commonly confused verbs.
Troublesome Verbs.
Sit and Set Sit means “to take a seat or sit down.” I want to sit here a while and rest. Sit in the blue chair. Set means “to place something.” Please.
Unit: Verbs and Sentence Structure. The Principal Parts of Verbs Verbs take different forms in order to indicate time. These forms of verbs are tenses.
Grammar Troublesome Verbs
Eight Troublesome verbs
Troublesome Verbs Objective Correctly use troublesome verbs You'll lay an egg if you don't lie down.
All About Hugging and Touching Hugging is a nice way to tell someone you really care about them. Sometimes kids hug their Moms, Dads, Grandmas, Granddads.
Coleman  Words that are spelled the same but pronounced differently OR  Words that are pronounced the same but spelled differently.
Lie/Lay Lie - intransitive verb Definition - to rest or recline BasePastPast Part. Present Part. lie lay lainlying _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________.
Commonly Confused Words. Transitive Intransitive Action Your subject must have an object to receive the action of the verb –He hit the dog. –She ate the.
Lay and Lie Which is which???? Do you think you know?
The Principal Parts of Verbs, Irregular Verbs, and Verb Tenses.
Confusing Verbs.
Troublesome Verb Pairs.  Lie- to rest or recline  Lay-to put or place something somewhere  Ex: She lies down to rest if she becomes tired.  Ex: She.
Troublesome Verbs Lie / Lay --- Rise / Raise --- Sit / Set
1 English on the air II IIإنجليزي عَ الهوا. 2 Comprehension فـهـم.
Usage: Confusing Verbs The verb sit means “to be seated” or “to rest” Example: I will sit in the easy chair. The verb set means “to put something in a.
Confusing Irregular Verbs
Troublesome Words: Lie and Lay
Mastering Six Troublesome Verbs
Unit 3, Lesson 15: Rise, raise, lie, lay, sit, set
Correct Use of Verbs English I.
15 Commonly Misused Words
Frequently confused words?
Tricky Verb Pairs.
Mastering Six Troublesome Verbs
A Verb is a word that shows action or a state of being.
Verb Unit Helping Verbs, Verb Phrases, Regular Verbs, Irregular Verbs, Sit/Set, Rise/Raise, Lie/Lay (Direct Object Review), Linking Verbs, Predicate Nominatives,
A Verb is a word that shows action or a state of being.
The Principal Parts of Verbs!
USING THE RIGHT WORD: *A lot, alot: A lot should not be one word;
Commonly Misused Words
Usage Errors = Troublesome Words
A Verb is a word that shows action or a state of being.
Mastering Six Troublesome Verbs
Objectives Use action, linking, and helping verbs correctly.
Frequently confused words?
Homophones.
Mastering six troublesome verbs
Objectives Use action, linking, and helping verbs correctly.
Mastering Six Troublesome Verbs
Warm Ups Week 5.
Common Usage Problems (pp )
Monday – 1 of 2 COMMON SPELLING ERRORS
Easily Confused Words.
Troublesome Words.
Understanding Verb Forms
Bellwork: Have your homework out on your desk
Mastering six troublesome verbs
Spelling Words Compound Words
Mastering six troublesome verbs
All About Hugging and Touching
Words Commonly Confused
Troublesome Verbs.
Bellwork: Take a look at the poem titled, I’m All Mixed Up:
Words Commonly Confused S1
Sub Plans 10/28/2018.
Troublesome Words.
Verb (some review, some new)
The Principal Parts of Verbs, Irregular Verbs, and Verb Tenses
Regular Verbs See page 22 of Course Book
Troublesome Verbs Sit/Set, Rise/Raise, Lie/Lay By Parker Sole!!!!!!!!
STUDY GUIDE.
Verb Forms: Lie/Lay, Sit/Set, Rise/Raise
Common Grammar Mistakes
Presentation transcript:

Troublesome Verbs

Before mom left, she had set the cake on the table. Sit/Set Sit My little brother sits still for only a few minutes at a time. Is sitting My little brother is sitting beside my mom. Sat My little brother sat beside my mom yesterday. Have sat My little brother has sat in that seat before. Set Mom set the cake on the table. Is setting Mom is setting the cake on the table. Mom set the cake on the table this morning. Have set Before mom left, she had set the cake on the table.

Sit Sit means “to be seated” or “at rest” It does not have a direct object (hint: when you find the action verb and ask “What?”) Example: I will sit in the easy chair.

Set Set means “to put (something) in a place.” It usually takes an direct object Example: The workers have set their equipment there. Direct object: Set what? _______ Hint: replace the verb with put…if it makes sense then you use the verb set.

My friend laid the teddy bear on the bed. Lie/Lay Lie My teddy bear lies on my bed all day. Is lying My teddy bear is lying on my bed. Lay My teddy bear lay on my bed. Have lain Have those bears lain outside too long? Lay the teddy bear on my bed, please. Is laying She is laying the teddy bear on my bed. Laid My friend laid the teddy bear on the bed. Have laid We have laid the teddy bear on the bed.

Lie Lie generally means “to recline,” “to be in a place,” or “to remain lying down.” Lie does not have a direct object Example: The beam is lying near the edge.

Lay Lay generally means “to put (something) down.” It usually takes a direct object The workers are laying the beams near the edge. Direct object: Are laying what? _____ Hint: replace the verb with put…if it makes sense then you use the verb lay.

Practice Alana had been ____ next to Rosa. Yesterday, we ____ still twice as long for the Jimenez twins! Then we _____ on the floor to play a game. One of the twins ____ on a hat by mistake. He also ___ the plates. The remote control for the television is ____ under the rocking chair. Today, Julia has ___ every single toy safely in the toy chest in her room. Now those broken bits of plastic ____ at the bottom of the wastebasket. He was _____ on the floor, watching television. How long has it _____ there?

Accept/Except Accept~ (verb) to receive Example~ I accept the award on behalf of the children who are starving in Ethiopia. Except- (verb) to exclude TRICK EX= to not include someone/thing Example~ John will accept all donations except perishable items.

Affect/Effect Affect- (verb) To have an influence on or effect a change in To act on the emotions of; touch or move. To attack or infect, as a disease Example~ Inflation affects the buying power of the dollar. Example~ Rheumatic fever can affect the heart.

Affect/Effect Effect (noun) result; consequence Example~ The effects of slow economy will affect many American’s Christmas.

Practice The winners of the spelling bee proudly _______ their awards. Because Josh had a sprained ankle, he was _______ from gym class. All the food _____ the wonton soup was ready. The _____ of smoking are wrinkles, cancer, and possible death. I did not know the antibiotics could ____ people so quickly. When will we know if the chemotherapy has taken _____. What was the ____of his promotion?