Diagramming sentences. compound subjects and compound predicates #3 Some sentences have both compound subjects and compound predicates (verbs). The baseline.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Compound Sentences.
Advertisements

ENGLISH III August 28, 2012 Bell Ringer: Get a Grammar Book
Indirect Objects. How to Find an Indirect Object 1. Find the action verb 2. Ask “who?” or “what?” after the action verb. (If you get answers to both questions.
 The children were singing.  Subject = children  Predicate/verb = were singing  Articles = The childrenwere singing The.
Diagramming Subjects and Verbs. Simple subject and verb Jim fell. This line goes all the way through the main line. Subject Jim fell Always start with.
Subject-Verb Agreement. What is a subject? The subject is who or what the sentence is about. A compound subject is two or more nouns or pronouns joined.
Subject-Verb Agreement Subjects and verbs must agree with each other in number. Ex: The dog chases the cat. // The dogs chase the cat.
Sentence Diagramming slide 1 Understanding simple sentence structure
Diagramming sentences
NOUNS.
Simple Sentences VS. Compound Sentences What’s the difference?
Diagramming sentences. adjectives and adverbs #4 In a sentence with a compound subject, verb, or object, a modifier may describe one part of the compound.
Compound Sentences PowerPoint and Chant Created by Monica Jensen.
Diagramming sentences
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.
Subjects and Predicates  A sentence expresses a complete thought and must have a subject and a predicate. It should also have proper capitalization and.
Compound Sentences & Conjunctions. A complete sentence has… a subject a subject a verb a verb a complete thought a complete thought The dogs chased the.
A compound sentence is made up of two related sentences. Compound sentences can be formed in three ways. WHAT IS IT?
Subjects and Predicates. Subject Tells whom or what the sentence is about Example: The black pan is very hot.
Diagramming sentences. simple subjects and simple predicates #2 A simple subject may have more than one word. For example, it may be a compound noun,
Compound Sentences PowerPoint and Chant Created by Monica Jensen.
Types of Sentences Simple and Compound. Simple Sentences A simple sentence is the most basic sentence you can write. It is one independent clause. It.
 You will use the red grammar book, Warriner’s.  You will take notes on the parts of a sentence.  On the next slides, follow the directions on each.
ENGLISH BASICS Subject- predicate notes. Every complete sentence needs… A SUBJECT and A PREDICATE.
Subject and Predicate A sentence has a subject and a predicate.
Subject Predicate Subject Main verb (Nominative structure) Auxiliary (link) verb.
Write three simple sentences. The first about a dog, the second about an airplane, and the third about a father.
Simple Sentences. Parts of a Sentence Subject: Noun (who or what the sentence is about) Predicate: Verb (tells what the subject does) Jim summoned Charlie.
Subject Predicate Subject Predicate Auxiliary verb.
Diagramming sentences. simple subjects and simple predicates #1 SUBJECT: tells what a sentence is about PREDICATE: says something about the subject Example:
Diagramming Sentence Parts 7 th Grade Honors. Why Diagram? Sentence analysis Shows relationship of each word to the rest of the sentence Think of frog.
The Sentence Is a group of words expressing a complete thought.
Kids Learning is Fun Writing an Interesting Sentence.
Subject/Verb Agreement. Making Subject and Verbs Agree in Number 1.A verb must agree in number with its subject. 2.If the subject is singular, the verb.
DGP – Friday 1.Make the giant PLUS sign. 2.Use the DGP from Tuesday to help you place all words. 3.Remember, all SUBJECT items go on the left side and.
Parts of Speech, Subjects, Verbs, and Complements Review for Exam.
INDEPENDENT VS DEPENDENT CLAUSE NOTES
Subjects and Predicates
Subjects and Predicates
Types of Sentences Simple and Compound.
Sentence Fragments Unit 1 Lesson 4.
Cat Scratchers - dnclifestyle.com.au
Cat scratchers or cat scratching lounge - m.au/ is the one stop shop where you can expect to get it all at the best prices.
Sentence diagramming!!.
Simple, Compound and Complex Sentences.
How to make and expand (make longer) a simple sentence.
Lesson 1: Simple Sentences
Compound Structures Miss Johnson.
F. Compound Subject A compound subject has two or more simple subjects that have the same predicate The subjects are joined by and, or, or nor Example:
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.
Diagraming sentences another way to see how it all works
Diagramming sentences
Lesson 1: Simple Sentences
Diagramming Sentences
PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
Chapter 2 grammar Notes.
33 Simple and compound sentences
Sentence Structure Simple Sentence Compound Sentence Complex Sentence
SUBJECTS & PREDICATES Grammar review #5.
Simple and Compound Sentences
Simple & Compound Sentences
Sentence Type Goes at the end of your notebook paper. Pick one sentence you wrote for each type (1 simple, 1 compound, 1 complex, and 1 compound-complex).
Types of Sentences.
Conjunctions Joining Clauses.
Main Clauses.
Simple VS. Compound Sentences
Subject’s, Predicates & Sentences
Subject-Verb Agreement
Sentence Types Simple and Compound.
Complex vs Compound Sentences:
Presentation transcript:

Diagramming sentences

compound subjects and compound predicates #3 Some sentences have both compound subjects and compound predicates (verbs). The baseline is forked on both sides. part one of compound predicate/verb conj. part two of compound predicate/verb conj. part 2 of compound subject part 1 of compound subject

Ex: Tracey and Donna strolled and shopped. strolled and shopped and Donna Tracey

Write each of the following and then diagram each. 1.Nick and Lawanna swept and dusted. 2.Tina and Mr. Lopez fished and talked. 3.Did Ernie and you stop and look? 4.Neither Midnight nor Belle the Cat scratches or bites.