A few important concepts about punctuation Most information from Rude, Carolyn. Technical Editing, 4 th ed.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Simple, Compound, Complex Sentences
Advertisements

The Brenham Writing Room Created by D. Herring
Complex Sentences.
Compound and Complex Sentences
Complex Sentences. Contain one independent clause Contain one dependent clause.
Sentence Types.
Sentence Structure: Sentence Types. A Sentence... MUST have a subject and a verb (predicate) MUST have a complete thought Also... Begins with a capital.
Clauses and Sentence Structure
Subject Pronouns Object pronouns 1. How many subject pronouns are in the English language? List the subject pronouns. 2. What part of speech always follows.
Simple Compound ComplexComp.ComplexPractice. SENTENCE TYPES Simple Compound Complex Compound-Complex Simple Compound ComplexComp.ComplexPractice.
Clauses Pasco-Hernando Community College Tutorial Series.
Grammar & Sentence Structure
Welcome to Family Learning Wednesday
Phrases, Clauses, and Run-ons
Grammar Review.
Independent/Subordinate Adjectives
Compound & Complex Sentences Notes
Good morning! Today we will:
Independent and Dependent Clauses PowerPoint by Amelie C., Caroline R., and Mauricio R.
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.
Sentence Types and Patterns
Sentence Structure: Sentence Types
SYNTAX Sentence Structure
Sentences are made up of parts.  Have a capital letter at the beginning  Include an ending punctuation mark  Have a subject and a verb  Express a.
English II Sentence Notes. So… what is a sentence? A sentence is a group of words with a subject and a verb that expresses a complete thought. Ex. The.
© 2006 SOUTH-WESTERN EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING 11th Edition Hulbert & Miller Effective English for Colleges Chapter 9 SENTENCES: ELEMENTS, TYPES, AND STRUCTURES.
Sentence Structure and the Punctuation that goes with it
All About Sentence Parts (and why you care) Take Notes on this: Define “clause” Define “phrase” Define and differentiate 2 types of clauses Identify.
 Must have a subject and a verb  Must express a complete thought  Must be able to STAND ALONE and MAKE SENSE BY ITSELF!  Example:  John washed his.
Sentence Structure.
Clauses! A clause is a group of words that contains both a subject and a verb. Independent clause Subordinate clause  Can stand alone as a complete sentence.
Compound and Complex Sentences EQ. What is the difference between compound and complex sentences?
Sentences (and their parts). Subjects and Predicates  Every sentence has two parts: a subject and a predicate  The simple subject is the most important.
Simple, Complex, Compound and Compound-Complex Sentences
© 2006 SOUTH-WESTERN EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING 11th Edition Hulbert & Miller Effective English for Colleges Chapter 8 CONJUNCTIONS, INTERJECTIONS, AND MULTIPURPOSE.
Simple, Compound, Complex, and Compound-Complex Sentences
Sentence Structure Section 7.
Lets Review: A Clause is a unit of grammatical organization next below the sentence in rank and in traditional grammar said to consist of a subject and.
Grammar Review. Clause vs. Phrase Clause: A group of related words with both a subject and a verb. May or may not be able to stand on its own. Phrase:
Grammar: The Sentence.
Sentence Structures Dependent and Independent Clauses  A sentence is a group of words that expresses a complete thought. It begins with a capital letter.
Simple, Compound, and Complex Sentences. Simple Sentence A simple sentence, also called an independent clause, contains a subject and a verb, and it expresses.
Compound and Complex Sentences English 9: Mrs. Brown/Mrs. Feger.
Phrases and Clauses THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF SENTENCES.
Before we begin…. In your notebooks write down your understanding of the relationship between sentence structure and sentence purpose as we have discussed.
Simple, Complex, & Compound Sentences
Four Types of Sentences
Writing Complex Sentences
Complex Sentences Review:
THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF SENTENCES
Writing Complex Sentences
Learning Goal Students will be able to write, use and properly punctuate the four basic sentence structures. Learning the four sentence structures will.
COORDINATION AND SUBORDINATION
Simple, Compound and Complex Sentences.
Writing Complex Sentences
Complex Sentences Dependent Clauses, Subordinating Conjunctions, and Commas.
Coordination & Subordination.
Sentence Subject Predicate
Sentence Subject Predicate
Phrases, Clauses, Simple Sentences and Compound Sentences
Writing Complex Sentences
Phrases, Clauses, Simple Sentences and Compound Sentences
Sentence Structure: Sentence Types
Writing Complex Sentences
Writing Complex Sentences
Writing Complex Sentences
Compound-Complex Sentences
Writing Complex Sentences
Sentence Types.
Presentation transcript:

A few important concepts about punctuation Most information from Rude, Carolyn. Technical Editing, 4 th ed.

Key Terms Clause Independent clause Dependent clause

Key Terms Clause: a group of words containing the subject and the predicate Independent clause Dependent clause

Key Terms Clause: a group of words containing the subject and the predicate Independent clause: includes subject and predicate and can stand alone The teacher wanted to have class outside. Dependent clause

Key Terms Clause: a group of words containing the subject and the predicate Independent clause: includes subject and predicate and can stand alone Dependent clause: contains subject and predicate, but cannot stand alone Although the teacher wanted to have class outside, …

Key Terms Conjunction Coordinating conjunction Subordinating conjunction

Key Terms Conjunction: joins clauses. Coordinating conjunction Subordinating conjunction

Key Terms Conjunction: joins clauses. Coordinating conjunction: joins clauses or sentence elements of equal grammatical value FANBOYS Subordinating conjunction

Key Terms Conjunction: joins clauses. Coordinating conjunction: joins independent clauses or sentence elements of equal grammatical value Subordinating conjunction: joins a dependent clause to an independent clause. Establishes that one is less important. After, although, as, because, once, since, that, though, till, unless, when, whenever, etc.

Key Terms Relative pronouns: Restrictive clause Nonrestrictive clause

Key Terms Relative pronouns: relate to a noun already named in the sentence. They introduce dependent clauses. Restrictive clause Nonrestrictive clause

Key Terms Relative pronouns: relate to a noun already named in the sentence. They introduce dependent clauses. Restrictive clause: essential to the definition Rock music is different than classical music Nonrestrictive clause

Key Terms Relative pronouns: relate to a noun already named in the sentence. They introduce dependent clauses. Restrictive clause: essential to the definition Nonrestrictive clause: meaningful, but not essential Different music types, such as rock and classical, appeal to different people.

Key Terms Parallelism

Key Terms Parallelism: Items share grammatical structure Bad While preparing this PowerPoint I drank coffee, music was playing on my radio, and some hefty guy joggled by my office window while I watched.

Key Terms Parallelism: Items share grammatical structure Good While preparing this PowerPoint I drank coffee, played music on my radio, and watched some hefty guy joggle by my office window.

Key Terms: Sentence Types Simple Compound Complex Compound-Complex

Key Terms: Sentence Types Simple: one independent clause Bobby ran. Compound: two independent clauses Bobby ran, and he tried not to fall down. Complex: one independent clause and one dependent clause Because he was being chased by a bear, Bobby ran quickly. Compound-Complex: two independent clauses plus a dependent clause The bear had been hibernating all winter and was hungry; therefore, when Bobby walked by with his bag of Fritos, the bear gave chase.

Basic Punctuation, ‘ - “ () — : ;. !