8 Week 3 Adept (adj): very good something requiring skill or dexterity; expert Adv: adeptly N: adeptness.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THEORY-BOOK.
Advertisements

Hedging Technique We hedge in order to be more polite. The positive aspect balances the negative comment/criticism/information we want to give.
Complex Sentences and Clauses. Clause A clause is a group of words that contains a subject and a predicate. It may express a complete thought or not.
7 Week 12 Distraught (adj): very upset; deeply agitated; crazed Adv: distraughtly.
7 Week 11 Despondent (adj): hopeless; deeply discouraged or dejected Adv: despondently N: despondence.
7 Week 10 Blatant (adj): obvious; conspicuous Adv: blatantly N: blatancy.
7 Week 9 Astute (adj): clever; shrewd; not easily fooled Adv: astutely N: astuteness.
8 Week 4 Fastidious (adj): very particular or demanding; hard to please; requiring great care Adv: fastidiously N: fastidiousness.
Clauses and Sentence Types
Grammar guru- sentences By: Taylor, Keith, Alejandro, Hayleigh, Billy.
GRAMMAR GURUS. SIMPLE SIMPLE SENTENCE- CONTAINS ONE INDEPENDENT CLauSE & NO SUBORDINATE clauses. EXAMPLES: A GOOD RAIN WILL HELP THE FArmeRS. PLEASE PUT.
Grammar Guru (sentence) KAYLA H., AUSTIN S., JESSICA N.,LOGAN E., GAVIN W. IM: holt handbook.
What is a Subordinate Clause?
Compound & Complex Sentences Notes
GRAMMER GURUS SENTENCE TYPES NATHANIEL AND….SPIVEY,CHRISTEN,AND JORDAN.
Sentence Structure Ch. 7 p What is sentence structure? The structure of a sentence refers to the kinds and number of clauses it contains. There.
Polar Bear Song Polar bear, Polar bear, Turn around, Polar bear, Polar bear, Make no sound. Polar bear, Polar bear, Dance on your toes, Polar bear, Polar.
Abdul-Aziz B Assanosi SENTENCE STRUCTURE REVIEW. THERE ARE THREE TYPES OF SENTENCES Simple Compound Complex.
Sentences Simple, Compound, Complex Mrs. Demos OMMS 2008.
Sentence Types. Clause: no, not Santa! A group of words with a subject and a verb. The clause can be independent or dependent.
Sentence Types. What is a clause?  A clause is a group of words that has a subject and a verb.  2 types of clauses:  Independent (main clause): subject.
Thursday Review: What are the three sentence structures covered so far this week?
Daily Grammar Please take notes then write each type of sentence. Thank you There are four different types of sentence Declarative- this type of sentence.
Compound and Compound-Complex Sentences. Complex Sentences A complex sentence has one main clause and one or more subordinate clauses. Examples  The.
Writing Effectively Sentences and Paragraphs. Clauses Independent Clause – Can stand alone as a complete, simple sentence. Subordinate Clause – Contains.
COMPOUND WORDS AND SENTENCES/ COMPLEX By: Brock Garland And Tyler Anderson.
COMPLEX Sentences. RATIONALE If you use simple, compound, and complex sentences your writing will become more INTERESTING.
COMPOUND AND COMPLEX SENTENCES. Decide which is a compound sentence or a complex sentence 1.Our team didn’t always win, but we always tried to be good.
Adverb Clauses.
Compound and Complex Sentences. Complex Sentences They are made up of an independent clause and at least one dependent clause. Dependent clauses can appear.
Conjunctions. What is a conjunction? A conjunction is a joiner. It connects parts of a sentence together A conjunction is a joiner. It connects parts.
Write a paragraph about your favorite food containing the following sentence types: 1 simple sentence. 1 sentence that starts with a dependent clause.
Sentence Types. What is a clause?  A clause is a group of words that has a subject and a verb.  2 types of clauses:  Independent (main clause): subject.
Compare/Contrast Rough Draft 3. Types of Sentences Simple (S) – 1 independent clause & 0 dependent clauses Compound (CD) – 2 or more independent clauses.
Phrases and Clauses THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF SENTENCES.
Sentences Types 2 Now even Sentence-y-er!. Simple Sentences Compound Sentences Independent Clauses Coordinating Conjunctions (Fanboys) ;
Classifying Sentence Structures Chart KINDS OF STRCUTUIRES SIMPLECOMPOUNDCOMPLEX COMPOUND- COMPLEX # OF INDEPENDENT CLAUSES # OF SUBORDINATE CLAUSES EXAMPLE.
Basic English 11/ through 10/16
Adjective clauses Function & Identity.
Subordinating Conjunctions
Clauses I can identify and apply the following sentence types: simple, compound, complex, and compound-complex.

Complex Sentences.
Simple, Compound, and Complex Sentences
Compound & Complex Sentences
For the week of November 30 – December 4
the dance was on friday it was fun
Week 2 DGP 11th Grade.
Put everything away but a pen or pencil
Grammar Boot Camp Round 5
BBI2421 General Writing Skills
Daily Grammar Practice
Simple, Compound and Complex Sentences.
Complex sentences.
Good luck Charlie and sentences!
BBI2421 General Writing Skills
THEORY-BOOK.
Complex Sentences Dependent Clauses, Subordinating Conjunctions, and Commas.
Coordination & Subordination.
CHAPTER 7: SENTENCE STRUCTURE
Do Now: Combine the following simple sentences into complex sentences.
Path, Pass “To feel, suffer”
Classifying Sentence Structures Chart
Sentence Parts & Types.
Complex sentences Review
Compound-Complex Sentences
Sentence Parts & Types.
Sentence Writing Strategy
Sentence Structure Notes
Presentation transcript:

8 Week 3 Adept (adj): very good something requiring skill or dexterity; expert Adv: adeptly N: adeptness

Indifferent (adj): having no interest or concern; not biased; not very important Adv: indifferently N: indifference

Haggard (adj): having an exhausted, gaunt appearance; wild-looking Adv: haggardly N: haggardness

Cache (n): a hiding place, especially in the ground; what you would hide in such a place (v): to put in a hiding place

Voracious (adj): craving or consuming large quantities; very eager Adv: voraciously N: voracity N: voraciousness

Recourse (n): something turned to for help or protection

Exemplify (v): to show or illustrate by example; to be an example Adj: exemplifiable N: exemplification

Attribute (n): a quality or characteristic belonging to a person (v): to identity or consider to be the cause or source of something Adj: attributable

Complex Sentence: made up of 1 independent clause and least 1 subordinate clause If Sub. Clause comes first, it counts as “junk at the beginning” and needs a comma! – Whenever I hear that song, I start dancing. – I start dancing whenever I hear that song.