Basic Sentence Parts.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Prepositional Phrases as Adjectives and Adverbs
Advertisements

Parts of a sentence.
WHAT IS A SENTENCE? TODAY’S LESSON WILL EXPLAIN: 1.WHAT IS REQUIRED IN EVERY SENTENCE? 2.WHAT IS A SUBJECT? 3.WHAT IS A PREDICATE?
Grammar and Usage Lesson #15 CCSS.ELA–LITERACY.L. 1 Demonstrate command of the conventions of standard English grammar and usage when writing or speaking.
Directions: Press F5 to begin the slide show
Subjects & Predicates Language Arts 7. Every complete sentence contains two parts: a subject and a predicate. The subject is what (or whom) the sentence.
Simple and Complete Subjects and Predicates
WRITING COMPLETE SENTENCES
Writing English Preparation Ali Abdullah al shehan : Supervision
6th Grade Grammar Notes.
Click the globe beside the matching definition.
The Sentence.
AP LIT TERMS Steven P Peter B Charlie P Nathan G THE MONEY TEAM (TMT)
1. UNDERLINE SIMPLE SUBJECT – MORE THAN ONE? COMPOUND! 2. UNDERLINE SIMPLE PREDICATE – MORE THAN ONE? SHARE THE SAME SUBJECT? COMPOUND! Tips for Identifying.
Theme 1 Grammar. Kinds of Sentences  Declarative sentence- makes a statement, ends with a period  Interrogative sentence- asks a question, ends with.
By Marsha Barrow.
Linking Verbs.
Subjects and Predicates
The essential elements of a sentence. Subjects Verbs The simple sentence The independent clause The complex sentence The independent + the dependent clause.
The 4 Types of Sentences (and fragments, too)
The Sentence and Its Parts
Sentence Review. 1. Use hamburger fold. 2. Fold edges down to fold.
The subject of a sentence is what the sentence is about. It usually performs the action of the verb. Simple Subject The main word/word group that tells.
Fragments English Grammar. Subject A noun or pronoun A noun or pronoun The “who” of the sentence The “who” of the sentence The one that is doing the action.
Subjects and Predicates  A sentence expresses a complete thought and must have a subject and a predicate. It should also have proper capitalization and.
Subjects and Predicates. Subject Tells whom or what the sentence is about Example: The black pan is very hot.
Simple and Complete. Sentence  Subject and Predicate Every sentence has: Subject Predicate.
Simple and Complete Subjects and Predicates By Cheryl Hamilton Grade 5.
GRAMMAR AND WRITING WARM-UPS 1 ST 6 WEEKS -- REVIEW.
The Subject and the Predicate pp Sentences consist of two basic parts: subjects and predicates.
Subject and Predicate A sentence has a subject and a predicate.
Subject/Predicate Song Sung to the tune of “A Tisket, a Tasket, a Green and Yellow Basket”
What makes a complete sentence? English I CP. What do you need to make a complete sentence? A subject and a predicate. End of story. Without these, you.
GoBack definitions Level 1 Parts of Speech GoBack is a memorization game; the teacher asks students definitions, and when someone misses one, you go back.
Sentence Structure How to create complete sentences and avoid the sentence fragment.
VERBS. VERB A word that expresses an action or state of being.
DGP – S ENTENCE 1 Sentence Parts. S ENTENCE / W ORD B ANK What’s the brand of your sneakers, man? Word Bank: intransitive verb, noun of direct address,
Sentence Essentials Warm-up: What are the two type of words a sentence must have?
 The first word of a complete sentence must start with a capital letter.  Even if a sentence has the other four requirements.  It HAS to have a capital.
Subjects, Predicates, and Objects. Review: Parts of Speech Write the sentences in the blank space provided, and label each word with its part of speech.
Parts of Speech By: Miaya Nischelle Sample. NOUN A noun is a person place or thing.
The Sentence Is a group of words expressing a complete thought.
Subject/Predicate Bell Ringer…
G.L. 4 - Action Verbs Action verbs tell what the subject is or does. A sentence can contain more than one action verb. Action verbs make writing more vivid.
Simple and Compound Sentences. Subject Names the person, place, or thing the sentence is about.
SWS PRACTICE Parts of Speech. NOUN The definition of a noun is: A) person, place or thing B) person, place, thing or idea C) person, place, thing, quality.
The Sentence.
The World of Verbs.
Subjects and Predicates
9th Grade Parts of a Sentence.
Parts of a Sentence 8/10/2016.
Subjects and Predicates
DGP – Sentence 1 Sentence Parts.
Sentence Fragments Unit 1 Lesson 4.
Diagramming Sentences Notes
Subjects and Verbs Complete sentences must contain subjects, verbs, and complete thoughts. A subject of a sentence is almost always a noun or a pronoun.
Subjects and Predicates
B. Complete Subject The complete subject tells us who or what the sentence is about. Example: All people change their environment All people is the complete.
Phrases.
PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
Subjects & Predicates Borrowed from
Subjects and Predicates
Materials Needed A red pen A highlighter
Take Notes! Sentence Parts: Subject and Predicate.
Materials Needed A red pen A highlighter
Subjects & Predicates.
Materials Needed A red pen
Part of Speech A simple Sentence must have two parts...these are the ____ and the _____.
Agenda: Sentence parts review Sentence Review Clothesline
WHAT IS A SENTENCE? TODAY’S LESSON WILL EXPLAIN:
Presentation transcript:

Basic Sentence Parts

Complete Subject & Complete Predicate Complete Subject – includes a noun or pronoun that names what the sentence is about. (CS) Complete Predicate – includes the verb or verb phrase that tells something about the complete subject. (CP) Examples: They were celebrating in the streets. The three clowns in the ring tumbled. The fluffy squirrel chattered at us.

Simple Subject & Simple Predicate Simple Subject – the essential noun or pronoun that cannot be left out of the complete subject. Simple Predicate – the essential verb or verb phrase that cannot be left out of the complete predicate. Examples: Jugs of sweet cider covered the table. Some people do not like cider. Mardi Gras is celebrated in many countries.

Sentence or Fragment? Sentence – needs both a subject and a verb. (S) Fragment – is missing either a subject or a verb. (F) Examples: The room in the attic remained closed for many years. Welcomed the visitors. On a cool, damp morning.