Focus On Grammar Book 2, 5 th edition Lesson 14: Articles Other/Another Indefinite Pronouns.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Language and Grammar Unit
Advertisements

Grammar Unit Pronouns.
Subjective and Objective Case Pronouns
A1 Unit 3 Unit 4.
 To show reason/cause › Because › Since › As  To show contrast › Although › Though › Even though › while  To show time relationship › After › Before.
Focus On Grammar Book 2, 5 th edition Lesson 5: Singular / Plural Count / Non-count Nouns There is / There are Quantity words.
Grammar Workshop The Writing Studio Bate Pronoun and Antecedent Agreement A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun Both must be singular,
Focus On Grammar Book 2, 5 th edition Lesson 11: Adjective Clauses!!!!
To Like or not to like? I like…. I love…  I don’t mind… + ing   I hate … I like…. I love…  I don’t mind… + ing   I hate …
Preparing for the Peer Review Next Class: Definite and Indefinite Articles How do native speakers use them?
Articles and Other Determiners. Determiners go before nouns. There are four kinds of determiners: Articles (a, an, the) Quantifiers (a lot of, a few,
UNIT 10 ARTICLES AND QUANTIFIERS. Indefinite Article, Definite Article, and No Article The indefinite articles A and AN come before singular count nouns.
Pronouns.
Articles: a/an/the. A O We use a before words which begin with consonants O We use a before u when it sound like the word “you”, and before eu: a uniform,
GROCERIES LIST CAN BE COUNTED WITH NUMBER ARE IN SINGULAR OR PLURAL FORM 5.
Subject-Verb Agreement
FOOD- COUNT AND NONCOUNT. FOOD
Grammar (ELCA 101) Sections 1-7 Mrs. Amira Saleh.
Vikram Thakor Andres Christina
Class Notes Pronouns © Copyright Academic Year , by M. Baltsas. All Rights Reserved.
A, An and THE. Articles A and AN  A and AN are called indefinite articles. "Indefinite" means "not specific". Use A(AN) when you are talking about a.
Grammar Unit Pronouns. Let’s Review... The pronoun is the second of the eight parts of speech. Just for the record, here are all eight: Noun Pronoun Adjective.
Personal Pronouns A pronoun is a word that takes the place of one or more nouns. personal pronouns refer to people or things.
Determiners EG: Unit 3, Lessons SSWBAT: 1.State where determiners occur. At the beginning of noun phrases.
SECTION 9 Quantity and Degree Words. All, almost all of, most of and some of All Almost all of Most of Some of.
Grammar Unit II: Lesson 5 Using Indefinite Pronouns Correctly.
Pronouns 2nd part of speech.
Pronouns and Antecedents
Did Paco find in Liverpool what he was looking for? Paco's dream comes true: Did Paco find in Liverpool what he was looking for?
The Noun Phrase Jaclyn Cassiere Sara Kamali Nicole Terranova-Clark.
ARTICLE What is an article in English language? An article is a word that combines with a noun to indicate the type of reference being made by the noun.
Unit 1 Language Parts of Speech. Nouns A noun is a word that names a person, place, thing, or idea Common noun - general name Proper noun – specific name.
Pronouns come in many different varieties. Pronouns take the place of nouns.
Grammar and Sentence Writing ENG 111 Al-Huqail, Eman.
University of Santiago de Chile Elemental English.
Countable, Uncountable Nouns Countable Nouns: things that can be counted with numbers. eg. 1.One book, two books 2.One pen, two pens 3.A car, an hour And.
NOUNS CHAPTER 7. REGULAR & IRREGULAR PLURALS READ P. 101 COMPLETE EXERCISE 4 & 5 – P
Pronoun/Antecedent Agreement Wednesday, Jan. 9 Thursday, Jan. 10.
Jihye Park IEP 097 Ariel Goldberg.  A noun which is not specific  When either you or your listener do not have a particular person, place, or thing.
CONTENTS 7-1Nouns: Count and NoncountNouns: Count and Noncount 7-2Using A vs. AnUsing A vs. An 7-3Using A/An vs. SomeUsing A/An vs. Some 7-4Using Some.
Use so with an adjective to make the adjective stronger. Subject+ verb to be+ so+ adjective. Theyaresocreative. Heissoimaginative.
To be Verb Basic English Grammar. 2 I am a teacher. PRONOUN + BE + NOUN.
ARTICLES. -What Should you use A, AN or THE? - Even after years of studying English, students may find themselves asking that question over and over again.
Possessive Pronouns & Determiners Flipped Classroom Lesson 2.
SINGULAR AND PLURAL FORMS. INDEFINITE ARTICLE: A/AN Use A/AN with singular nouns: a pen, an apple. Use AN with a noun beginning with a vowel: an iPod,
Grammar Unit 1: Parts of Speech
ARTICLES INDEFINITE ARTICLES DEFINITE ARTICLES
one bracelet three bracelets two bracelets
Possessive Adjectives Possessive Pronouns ’s or ’
Possessive Pronouns
Pronoun Notes.
COUNT AND NONCOUNT NOUNS Source:
Countable & Uncountable Nouns Articles a/an & The
Grammar Unit II: Lesson 5
NOUNS person, place, thing, or idea
Grammar Unit II: Lesson 5
GRAMMAR قواعد اللغــــــــــة الإنجليزية
Grammar Unit II: Lesson 5
Articles © Cindy Leibel 2015 – Please do not use without written permission.
THE PARTS OF SPEECH Created by Cindy Leibel
Articles Huge Mistakes to Avoid!
POSSESSIVE ´S We usually use OF and not ´S before things and places.
Articles.
Pronoun/Antecedent Agreement
OBJECT PRONOUNS.
No, we’re not talking about magazines…
Subject-Verb Agreement Lesson
11 simple rules to using pronouns correctly
<TOPIC 2> Indefinite Adjectives and Pronouns
Grammar Unit II: Lesson 5
Presentation transcript:

Focus On Grammar Book 2, 5 th edition Lesson 14: Articles Other/Another Indefinite Pronouns

ARTICLES Rule #1  use THE for Specific, Known nouns, both Singular and Plural – I have the pen. – I have the pens. Rule #2  Every Singular Count Noun must have an article or other determiner. – I have a pen. [my pen], [this pen]

4.1 Over view SingularPluralNon-Count Indefinite / General A / AN øø Definite / Specific THE

14.2… BE to Identify?? Ok. This is easy.

14.3 First Mention First Mention Rule?  First time, use a/an or ø, then use THE after that. – Because the first time, you don’t know which one, but later, you are referring to the same one. ?Some and Any? Not needed, but nice. – Some for positive – Any for negative and questions.

14.4 – The Author and reader know which one(s) – The teacher, the class, the students Only one – The world, The moon, The sun, (The) stars – The first, The last, The biggest (superlatives – The left, the right, With an identifying phrase or clause. – The students in this class. – The book that I bought.

Generalizations These are NOT SPECIFIC, so don’t use THE Use A/AN for singular Use nothing (ø) for plural.

14.6 – “Of the” Keep it simple for the general statements – Most students want homework. Use “of the plurals” with a specific group named with a phrase or clause – Most of the students in this class want homework. – Some of the teachers that I know give homework.

14.7 Another and Other When you need the idea of “other(s)”, like, “not this/these one(s)” follow the same rules. – The for specific singular and plural the other pens, the other pen, the other water – Ø for general plural and non-count Other pens, (some) other water – a/an for general singular Another pen – As PRONOUNS: He has the other / the others / another

Pronouns This one and the other one. These ones and the other ones. This one and the other. These ones and the others. MY, THIS, SOME, ANY etc. take the place of the article. “Another” can mean “one more”

14.9 – Pronouns I, you, He, Him, She, Her, They, Them, and all pronouns assume you know which one(s), so they are used for SPECIFIC references. (Like THE) For general references, use – Singular count  ONE – Plural and non-count SOME = yes ANY = no, questions (ONES)