CALUMNIATE BUSEBUSE FFRONTFFRONT IBELIBEL PSETPSET NSULTNSULT.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter1 Body language From Shiyan Public School.

Advertisements

I found myself today. Oh, I found myself and ran away. Something pulled me back. A voice of reason I forgot I had.

Can you answer these riddles?

© 2009 Heinle, a part of Cengage Learning

 Comparing using like or as  Ex: His wits are as sharp as a knife.  Ex: I feel like a million dollars.

Figurative Language By: K.W. Reed. Simile Ex. The puppy was as cute as a button. Simile – Using like or as to compare 2 unlike things.

Let it be. When I find myself in times of trouble, Heavenly Father comes to me, speaking words of wisdom, let it be. And in my hour of darkness he is.

Acclamation (n) A shout of welcome; and overwhelming verbal vote of approval Syn: ovation, cheering, plaudits Ant: booing, hissing, jeers, catcalls **

By Athena Intanate. Table of contents Is a light source natural or man made? What causes a shadow? What is a pupil? Why doesn’t mom let me look at the.

Vocabulary 11G. annihilate ● Verb ● To destroy completely ● The hurricane could annihilate the town.

Improving Vocabulary Skills

Blessed Be Your Name. Blessed be Your name In the land that is plentiful Where Your streams of abundance flow Blessed be Your name.

Noun. Noun - verb noun Noun - verb article- adj. - adj. - Noun - verb.

Sentence Sense Parts are Parts Reading Round-Up Word Wise Write On.

Literal vs. Figurative Language. There are two ways to understand our spoken communication: 1. Literal Language 2. Figurative Languag e Literal and Figurative.

Everlasting Light The Black Keys. Let me be your everlasting light The sun when there is none I'm a Shepherd for you And I'll guide you through Let me.

Vocabulary Unit 9.

The Shepherd Boy and the Wolf Universidad de Puerto Rico Recinto de Humacao Shelimar E. Benitez Ortiz Prof. Jesus Lopez Curso-3102 Section-05.

Vocabulary G Unit Nine. Paltry Although the donation seemed paltry, the homeless man accepted it gratefully. adj.) trifling; insignificant; mean, despicable;

Copyright Copyright 2012.

Elements of Style A look at literary devices Figures of Speech  Expressions that are not literally true, but suggest similarities between unrelated.

Rise and Sing If you’re alive and you’ve been redeemed rise and sing, rise and sing.

What is MOOD?. What is Mood? Mood is a feeling, that a writer creates for you. Writers use many devices to create the mood in a text: – Dialogue (language.

Terms. Poetry  a type of literature in which ideas and feelings are expressed in compact, imaginative, and often musical language. Written in lines,

 Compares two things using like or as.  This is used to describe something and gives you a visual quickly.

“Community is not made by force.” Afghan Proverb

People who never felt like I do are making fun of me. In your bellwork section, please copy this sentence and underline and label any subordinate (dependent)

Working with Word Problems IM1. Objectives Students will be able to:  translate word problems into equations with a single variable.  solve equations.

Making what we read and write “sing”. Imagery Using the five senses to describe (descriptive language, lots of adjectives)

Prelude: Let Me Hear Your Voice Lyrics and music: Gary McDougall I will be with you tomorrow Because I believe in yesterday I know Your Spirit is here.

And participial adjectives

SAT Words Root 7.

Sentence Parts and Phrases

Unit 4 A Turn in Life. LEADING IN What would you do if you couldn’t watch IV for a week? Panic might be your first reaction, but you would soon find there.

The Nativity Story By Katie.

Or, what to call every word in the English language.

Learn me better work performed 9-V student school № 97 Perepechenko Katerina.

Figurative Language Adding excitement to your writing!

Determining Meaning You can use a dictionary for many things. A dictionary can tell you what words mean. It can tell you how to pronounce, or say, words.

NEW PASSWORD CHAPTER 6 “It Was Love, So Strong and So Real”

Level G Unit 9.

Colera’s Dictionary Colera Dictionary. compassionate Com.pas.sion.ate (Kem-pash-net) Adj meaning: having or show Sentence : I am compassionate I have.

Anecdote Noun |ˈanikˌdōtij|. A short and amusing or interesting story about a real incident or person. Syn: story, tale Ant: epic Our teacher told us.

A percentage change is a way to express a change between the old value and the new one (which is the extent to which something gains or loses value.)

Ahto Tali.  I am 20 years old  I finished the high school at 2010  At the moment I am at home and deal with art activities

Visual Impairment. Fatigue, time of day, and medications can cause fluctuating vision. A child may be able to do a task at one time of day, but not at.

Homework: 1) “Living vs NON-living worksheet 2) Needs of living things worksheet Do Now: Take two worksheets from the front on the room and place your.

Sadlier-Oxford Vocabulary Level G, Unit 9

Level G Unit 9. Acclamation (n.) a shout of welcome; an overwhelming verbal vote of approval.

Flocabulary Unit abode (noun) a home; a place where someone lives 2. acknowledge (verb) to admit that something is real or true; to express that.

ACT Power Plus Vocabulary Lesson Fourteen. bombast – (n.) impressive but meaningless language Please, professor, spare me the bombast; just give me the.

New PV’s Chapter 8. A: The house next door is so old. B: Yes, they should _____ it _____ and build a new one. Tear…down Tear…down What does it mean? What.

COMEDY An introduction Shakespearean and modern comedy.

Parts of Speech Creel, LA. Intro: Parts of Speech  There are 8 parts of speech:  Nouns  Verbs  Adjectives  Adverbs  Prepositions  Conjunctions.

Tuesday, February 23. Agenda 6:30- 7:00 Exercise 1, pp. 7, Grammar review (pp. 1 and 2 workbook) Volunteers for the snack sale Give me 20 Letter to teacher.

Noun phrases containing relative clauses

Literal vs. Figurative Language

This Little Light of Mine

Today: Take out note cards

Vocabulary Word: _________________ Definition:____________________

Focus on the goal. Voc. Unit 9 Ms. B. Wulchak

I want to… I would like to… I need… Phrases of the day.

All About Me Assignment

Presentation transcript:

CALUMNIATE BUSEBUSE FFRONTFFRONT IBELIBEL PSETPSET NSULTNSULT

Imperturbable (adj) not easily excited; emotionally stable im- in front of something means no so its not perturbable

Increment (n.) An enlargement, increase, addition Syn: accretion, gain Ant: loss, reduction, decrease Think of increment as increase Increment = Increase

PEREGRINATION noun: the act of traveling; an excursion, especially on foot or to a foreign country pereGRINATION sounds like MIGRATION, which has similar meanings! Sheep herders could be on a constant peregrination

Refulgent Shining, radiant, resplendent Light bulbs are FUL of light – brighten a dark room

Shibboleth (n.) A word, expression, or custom that distinguishes a particulary group of persons from all others; a commonplace, saying, or truism Syn: catchphrase, password, slogan The ending –eth is commonly found in Shakespearean language Ex: Cometh away with me

Vituperative (adj.) harshly abusive, severely scolding Syn.- Abusive, scurrilous, insulting Ant.- Complimentary, laudatory, flattering Jerry scolded his dog vituperatively after his dog went to the bathroom on the new rug.