Monday, 1/10 Tuesday, 1/11 Wednesday, 1/12 Review of Sentence Types
4 Sentence Types Simple Compound Complex Compound-Complex
4 Sentence Types SIMPLE Compound Complex Compound-Complex
Simple Sentence SIMPLE SENTENCE: contains ONE subject and ONE predicate
*Remember! Subject: The who/what is doing or being something (noun/pronoun) Predicate: What the who/what is doing or being (verb)
Subject: The who/what is doing or being something (noun/pronoun) Predicate: What the who/what is doing or being (verb) Liz watched “Family Guy” after school. Who is doing or being something in this sentence?
Subject: The who/what is doing or being something (noun/pronoun) Predicate: What the who/what is doing or being (verb) Liz watched “Family Guy” after school. Who is doing or being something in this sentence? Liz
Subject: The who/what is doing or being something (noun/pronoun) Predicate: What the who/what is doing or being (verb) Liz watched “Family Guy” after school. What is Liz doing or being in this sentence?
Subject: The who/what is doing or being something (noun/pronoun) Predicate: What the who/what is doing or being (verb) Liz watched “Family Guy” after school. What is Liz doing or being in this sentence? Watched
Identify the SUBJECT and PREDICATE of the sentence below. Huxley barks at bags in the parking lot.
Identify the SUBJECT and PREDICATE of the sentence below. Huxley barks at bags in the parking lot.
4 Sentence Types Simple COMPOUND Complex Compound-Complex
Compound Sentence COMPOUND SENTENCE: two ICs joined by a conjunction
*Remember! Independent Clause = Simple Sentence *Must contain a SUBJECT and a PREDICATE
*REMEMBER! Conjunctions FANBOYS For And Nor But Or Yet So
The dog ran, and he followed Ninja Duck to the pond. IC: Conjunction: IC:
The dog ran, and he followed Ninja Duck to the pond. IC: The dog ran Conjunction: IC:
The dog ran, and he followed Ninja Duck to the pond. IC: Conjunction: and IC:
The dog ran, and he followed Ninja Duck to the pond. IC: The dog ran Conjunction: and IC: he followed Ninja Duck to the pond.
Your Turn! Bart broke his skateboard, so he must walk with Lisa to school. IC: Conjunction: IC:
Your Turn! Bart broke his skateboard, so he must walk with Lisa to school. IC: Bart broke his skateboard Conjunction: so IC: he must walk with Lisa to school
4 Sentence Types Simple Compound COMPLEX Compound-Complex
Complex Sentence COMPLEX SENTENCE: ONE IC (simple sentence) and ONE DC.
Independent Clause (IC) IC (Independent Clause): contains a subject and a predicate AKA a simple sentence Simba creates a friendship with Timon and Pumbaa.
Dependent Clause (DC) DC (Dependent Clause): 1:contains a subordinator, subject, and predicate 2: is missing either a subject or a predicate
Dependent Clause (DC) DC (Dependent Clause): 1:contains a subordinator, subject, and predicate Because he is banished from Pride Rock
Dependent Clause (DC) DC (Dependent Clause): 2: is missing either a subject or a predicate Flying over the house. Before he.
Complex Sentence COMPLEX SENTENCE: ONE IC (simple sentence) and ONE DC. Because he is banished from Pride Rock, Simba creates friendships with Timon and Pumba.
Complex Sentence After the snowstorm, everybody goes sledding. Independent Clause: Dependent Clause:
Complex Sentence After the snowstorm, everybody goes sledding. Independent Clause: everybody goes sledding Dependent Clause: After the snowstorm
4 Sentence Types Simple Compound Complex COMPOUND-COMPLEX
Compound-Complex Sentence COMPOUND-COMPLEX SENTENCE: contains 1 DC, 1 IC, conjunction, and another IC
Compound-Complex Sentence COMPOUND-COMPLEX SENTENCE: *Remember- This sentence is a combination of a compound sentence (IC + Conjunction + IC) and a complex sentence (IC + DC).
Compound-Complex Sentence Because it snowed, Sarah got out her frog mittens, and Steve found his fuzzy hat. DC: Because it snowed IC: Sarah got out her frog mittens Conjunction: and IC: Steve found his fuzzy hat
Compound-Complex Sentence If I have time during the weekend, I like to ski at Eldora, but my friend prefers to shop at Cherry Creek. DC: IC: Conjunction: IC:
Compound-Complex Sentence If I have time during the weekend, I like to ski at Eldora, but my friend prefers to shop at Cherry Creek. DC: If I have time during the weekend IC: I like to ski at Eldora Conjunction: but IC: my friend prefers to shop at Cherry Creek