26.12.2014 Views

TO DOWNLOAD - 20 Pages (3.2mb - PDF format) - ESL Teachers ...

TO DOWNLOAD - 20 Pages (3.2mb - PDF format) - ESL Teachers ...

TO DOWNLOAD - 20 Pages (3.2mb - PDF format) - ESL Teachers ...

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Homework<br />

❂ Choose 1 paragraph (of at least 5 sentences) from<br />

your IR. Rewrite the paragraph in your writers’<br />

notebooks, skipping lines.<br />

❂ In a different color ink, above each word write what<br />

part of speech it is.<br />

❂ Use the abbreviations:<br />

❂ N = noun, V = verb, Adj = adjective, Art = article, Adv =<br />

Adverb, Int = Interjection, Con = Conjunction, Pro =<br />

Pronoun, Prep = Preposition<br />

❂ Below the sentences, explain WHY you identified<br />

each word with the part of speech you chose


English Grammar<br />

Parts of Speech<br />

© Capital Community College


Nine Parts of Speech<br />

Nouns<br />

Interjections<br />

Verbs<br />

Articles<br />

Pronouns<br />

Adjectives<br />

Adverbs<br />

Prepositions<br />

Conjunctions


Word that names<br />

❂ A Person<br />

❂ A Place<br />

❂ A Thing<br />

❂ An Idea


Kinds of Nouns<br />

Common Nouns<br />

boy<br />

girl<br />

Singular Nouns<br />

boy<br />

girl<br />

Singular Possessive<br />

boy’s<br />

girl’s<br />

Proper Nouns<br />

John<br />

Mary<br />

Plural Nouns<br />

boys<br />

girls<br />

Plural Possessive<br />

boys’<br />

girls’


A word that expresses action or<br />

otherwise helps to make a<br />

statement


Every sentence must have<br />

a<br />

© Capital Community College


Kinds of Verbs<br />

❂ Action verbs express<br />

mental or physical<br />

action.<br />

He rode the horse to<br />

victory.<br />

❂ Linking verbs make a<br />

statement by<br />

connecting the<br />

subject with a word<br />

that describes or<br />

explains it.<br />

He has been sick.


The pronoun is a word used in place of one or more nouns.<br />

It may stand for a person, place, thing, or idea.<br />

Personal Pronouns<br />

I, me, mine<br />

you, your, yours<br />

she, her, hers,<br />

it, its<br />

we,us, our, ours<br />

they, them, their,<br />

theirs<br />

myself<br />

yourself<br />

Indefinite Pronouns<br />

anybody<br />

each<br />

either<br />

none<br />

someone, one, etc.<br />

Demonstrative Pronouns<br />

this<br />

that<br />

these<br />

those<br />

Interrogative Pronouns<br />

who<br />

whom<br />

what<br />

which<br />

whose


Modifies or describes a<br />

noun or pronoun.<br />

Answers these questions:<br />

Did you lose your address<br />

book<br />

Is that a wool sweater<br />

Just give me five minutes.


Modifies or describes<br />

a verb, an adjective,<br />

or another adverb.<br />

He ran quickly.<br />

She left yesterday.<br />

We went there.<br />

It was too hot!<br />

Answers the questions:<br />

How<br />

When<br />

Where<br />

To what degree or how much


Interrogative<br />

Adverbs<br />

introduce questions<br />

How did you break your<br />

leg<br />

When does your plane leave<br />

How often do<br />

you run<br />

Where did you put the<br />

mouse trap


A preposition introduces a noun or pronoun<br />

or a phrase or clause functioning in the sentence<br />

as a noun. The word or word group that the<br />

preposition introduces is its object.<br />

They received a postcard from Bobby telling<br />

about his trip to Canada.


The preposition never stands alone!<br />

preposition<br />

noun<br />

pronoun<br />

object of<br />

preposition<br />

can have more than<br />

one object<br />

preposition<br />

object<br />

You can press those leaves under glass.<br />

Her telegram to Nina and Ralph brought good news.<br />

object can have modifiers<br />

It happened during the last examination.


The Article<br />

❂ Articles introduce a noun<br />

❂ There are only 3 articles:<br />

–A<br />

–An<br />

–The


The conjunction<br />

A conjunction is a word that joins words<br />

and<br />

or groups of words.<br />

or<br />

either/or<br />

neither/nor


The interjection<br />

is an exclamatory word that expresses<br />

emotion<br />

Goodness! What a cute baby!<br />

Wow! Look at that<br />

sunset!


That’s all for now. . .<br />

More Later<br />

© Capital Community College


Identify the Part of Speech<br />

N-Noun, P-Pronoun, V-Verb, Adj-Adjective, Adv-Adverb,<br />

P-Preposition, C-Conjunction, I-Interjection, Art-Article<br />

❂<br />

❂<br />

❂<br />

❂<br />

❂<br />

❂<br />

❂<br />

❂<br />

❂<br />

❂<br />

❂<br />

1. The little dog ran.<br />

2. Oh! You scared me!<br />

3. The snow fell softly.<br />

4. The girl ran quickly to the water fountain.<br />

5. Pat and Joe raked the leaves very quickly.<br />

6. With great joy, Mom and Dad welcomed the new baby.<br />

7. The boys fished in the gurgling stream.<br />

8. Mary finished her reading assignment.<br />

9. The earth travels around the sun.<br />

10. I like humorous stories.<br />

11. Math is my favorite subject.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!