 Love  Run  Beautiful  Car  Compound  Simple  Compound-Complex  Incomplete/minor.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Simple Compound Complex Compound-Complex
Advertisements

Sentence Structure.
Sentence Structure (Review)
RELATIVE SENTENCES © BENI SUAREZ PRADO RELATIVE SENTENCES FUNCTION AS ADJECTIVES THERE ARE TWO TYPES DEFINING NON- DEFINING.
Run- On Sentences. Sentences: Simple sentences- contains a single clause. Example: The ice melts quickly.
Pasco Hernando Community College Tutorial Series
SENTENCE STRUCTURE GRAMMAR BOOTCAMP.
Ask yourself these 5 questions… 1. What is a subject? 2. What is the difference between a predicate and a verb? 3. What is a compound predicate? 4. What.
SENTENCE TYPES: Simple, compound and complex. WHAT MAKES A SENTENCE NEEDS THREE THINGS… 1 The words make sense and express a complete thought. 2 It begins.
Simple & compound sentences
Sentence Structure What is a Clause?.
Fourth Grade Grammar Jeopardy Start.
The Four Types of Sentences
Second Grade: What is a sentence
The Four Types of Sentences
Episode IV: Clauses and Sentence Structure
Unit 30 Subject Relative Clauses (Adjective Clauses with Subject Relative Pronouns)
Independent/Subordinate Adjectives
Phrases, Clauses, and Sentence Types
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.
As we talk about these grammar basics today, please take your own notes. Format your notes like this: (key words in left column) complete sentence (notes/definitions.
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.
The Search for the Lost S.S. Beauty Let’s Find It!! Rolling Meadows High School.
Basic Terms Sentence Structure. Basic Terms Clause—subject plus verb and everything else that’s necessary (that is, the subject and the predicate). Every.
The most annoying part of speech.  A preposition begins a prepositional phrase and shows a relationship between its object and another word in the sentence.
Warm-Up: Think-Pair- Share  Which type of sentence requires a coordinating conjunction? Which type of sentence requires a subordinating conjunction?
© 2006 SOUTH-WESTERN EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING 11th Edition Hulbert & Miller Effective English for Colleges Chapter 9 SENTENCES: ELEMENTS, TYPES, AND STRUCTURES.
The Joy of Sentences Simple Compound Complex Compound-Complex.
Sentence Structures What you need to know to write a variety of sentence patterns in your writing.
Introduction to Grammar. The Sentence All sentences must have the following:All sentences must have the following: 1.Subject 2.Predicate All sentences.
Cue Card #7 Compound Sentence
Complete Sentences Objectives: 1.Fragments 2.Run-ons 3.Combining Sentences 4.Parts of a Sentence 5.Types of Sentences.
Sentence Type Variety. I want you to write 2 examples for each of the following sentence types using vocabulary words from the current Unit. -Simple Sentence.
Grammar Race!. What is a sentence? Sentences express complete thoughts; they have a subject and a predicate. Subjects are nouns or pronouns (or phrases.
Clauses and Types of Sentences. Clause  A group of words that has a subject and a verb and is used as part of a sentence.
Sentence Types. Clause: no, not Santa! A group of words with a subject and a verb. The clause can be independent or dependent.
blanch rudimentary surreal mien As we talk about these grammar basics today, please take your own notes. Format your notes like this: (key words.
Sentence Structure. What is a Clause? A clause is a group of words that contains both and subject and verb. There are two clauses DEPENDENT and INDEPENDENT.
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.
DAILY GRAMMAR PRACTICE (DGP)
Simple, Complex, Compound and Compound-Complex Sentences
Subject-Verb Agreement: The subject of a sentence specifies who or what the sentence is about. The subject consists of a simple subject and a complete.
WRITING SKILLS: Clauses and Sentence Types
The Parts of Speech.
Fragment A sentence fragment is part of a sentence that is written as if it were a complete sentence. A fragment is missing a subject, predicate, or both.
Parts of Speech Review. A Noun is a person, place, thing, or idea.
SLIDES WITH THIS GRAPHIC ARE SLIDES THAT YOU HAVE TO WRITE.
Clauses. Every clause is either independent or subordinate (dependent) An independent (or main) clause has a subject and a verb and expresses a complete.
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.
Pronouns Pronouns are used in place of nouns, mostly to avoid repetition. Personal pronouns – refer to particular people: I, you, us. Impersonal pronouns.
Compound & Complex Sentences. Compound Sentence Is made up of 2 simple sentences and joined by a coordinating conjunction.
Parts of Speech Review.
Simple, Complex, & Compound Sentences
Parts of Speech Review.
Sentences.
Appendix A: Basic Grammar and Punctuation Reference
The Four Sentence Structures
Types of Sentences Let’s add some variety!.
Sentence types.
Sentence Structure West/ LaSala ‘13.
Directions: Write when I tell you to..
Simple, Complex, & Compound Sentences
What do I need to know in order to write a compound sentence?
Writing Complex Sentences
Identifying Sentences
SENTENCES UNIT.
PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
Directions: Press F5 to begin the slide show
Types of Sentences.
Everything you need to know!
Presentation transcript:

 Love  Run  Beautiful  Car

 Compound  Simple  Compound-Complex  Incomplete/minor

 An  The  Over  And  Badly  Beautiful

 Manmade Wall  Pack of Wolves  Blue Clouds

 Cruel  Unusual  Kind  Casual

 Monkey  Villain  Best Friend  Sidekick

 Comma  Captial  Semi-colon  Parentheses  Exclamation mark

 Name of ordinary everyday objects.  Describing words.  Name of something we can’t touch, measure  Name of a person/place.  Tells us the position or place of something in relation to something else.  Tells you when, where or how something is happening.

 Nouns  Adjectives  Pronouns

 Blue  Van  Can  Best  I don’t know

 Brian said “I should have remembered that it was my Mum’s birthday.”  The garden was a complete mess everything was dying or dead.

 Brackets  Comma  Ellipsis  Italics

 To lose one parent, Mr Worthing, may be regarded as misfortune to lose both looks like carelessness.

 A sentence with a subject and a verb?  A sentence without a verb  2 main clauses joined by a conjunction

 Brian went to the beach and he ate an ice cream.

 Although I like to go camping, I haven't had the time to go lately, and I haven't found anyone to go with.