1. Grammar
U1W3
Day 1

2. Subjects
Every sentence must have a subject. You can identify the subject by asking:
“Who or what is this sentence about?”
Kara is tall.
The dog is funny.
Who is the sentence about? This will tell you the subject!

3. Subjects The shelter has many animals.
Who/what has many animals?
The dogs are my favorite animals.
Who/what are my favorite animals?

4. Letter Punctuation Letters have special punctuation.
The greeting and closing of a letter begin with a capital letter.
Commas are used after the greeting and closing.

5. What Punctuation is Missing?
Dear Ashley I have a new puppy. His name is Mike. When will you come to visit him? Your friend Kate

6. Day 2: Subjects Every sentence must have a subject.
The subject is who or what the sentence is about.
What is the subject of this sentence:
Cal is a great dog.

7. Subjects Is this a complete sentence?
is a great place to visit
Let’s add a subject to that so it can be a complete sentence.
_____________ is a great place to visit.

8. Add a subject _____________ is a fun activity.
_____________ visit the pet store.

9. Letter Punctuation
Remember that the greetings and closings of letters begin with a capital and end with a comma.

10. Correct this:
dear Thomas I got a pet! It is a beagle. Come over and meet him. your friend, Diego

11. Day 3: Subjects
The subject of a sentence is who or what the sentence is about.
A group of words without a subject is not a complete sentence.
Words of a sentence must be in an order that makes sense.

12. Is this a sentence? If not, how can you correct it?
Is a good friend.
We have a lot of fun.
Dogs great are.

13. Letter Punctuation
What punctuation mark comes at the end of the greeting and closing of a letter?
What should the greeting and closing of a letter start with?

14. Correct:
dear Reggie, I like your new dog. Can I come over to play with him your friend Will

15. Day 4/5: Subjects
The subject of a sentence is who or what the sentence is about.
A group of words without a subject is not a complete sentence.
Sentences must be written in a way that makes sense.
Your subject must agree with the verb you use.

16. Subjects What is the subject of a sentence?
Where will you usually find the subject?

17. What is the subject? The friendly dog licks my hand.
A snake is an interesting pet.
Hamsters live in cages.
My two fish eat twice a day.

18. Letter Punctuation
Greetings and closings of letters begin with a capital and end with a comma.
Correct this letter:
dear Omar
Can you take care of my cat next week?
your friend
Holly