1 / 10

Phrases: Applying the Parts of Speech to Word Groups

Phrases: Applying the Parts of Speech to Word Groups. Phrase rhymes with raise. If you know what the former is, you’ll be more likely to earn the latter someday. . A Little Review…. What’s the subject of a sentence? A noun or pronoun that is the “do- er ” or “be- er ” in the sentence

ike
Télécharger la présentation

Phrases: Applying the Parts of Speech to Word Groups

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Phrases: Applying the Parts of Speech to Word Groups Phrase rhymes with raise. If you know what the former is, you’ll be more likely to earn the latter someday. 

  2. A Little Review… • What’s the subject of a sentence? • A noun or pronoun that is the “do-er” or “be-er” in the sentence • Goldfishcrackers smile back until you bite their heads off. • What’s the predicate? • A verb and its modifiers that tell what is done or been in the sentence • Goldfish crackers smile back until you bite their heads off.

  3. So, how does this lead us to phrases?

  4. One or the other, not both together • A phrase is • a group of related words • that is used as a single part of speech • and that does NOT contain both a verb and its subject. (WH page 86) Ignore this part for a moment.

  5. Phrase, or not a phrase?Does it have both a verb and its subject? • leaving behind the dog • since she factors equations like no one else • smashing into a fence • when the saints go marching in • before the first test • after the devastation • Obadiah Simpson is uglier than a rabid raccoon • between ignorance and intelligence • broken into thousands of pieces • because she smiled at him. • because of her glittering smile • I admire people of strong character

  6. In case you’re wondering… • A group of words that has both a verb and its subject is called a clause. More about that when we’re done with phrases. • That will take a while.

  7. Do Now • Right now, open WH to page 86. • Complete exercises 1-10. • Are you done yet? • How about now?

  8. Answers! • Over the rainbow • Since the alarm rang • As a baby sitter • To warn us • Was repaired • The cat sat • On the mat • Has been singing • Under pressure • Where my friends are

  9. Review: Prepositional Phrases • A prepositional phrase includes • A preposition • The object of the preposition • Any modifiers of the object On the bonny, bonny banksof Loch Lomond. • OMG! It’s a prepositional phrase modifying “banks!” That prepositional phrase is acting like an adjective! [Stay tuned!]

  10. Prepositional Phrases • Open up WH again, to page 87. • We’re doing number 6 together! • The rest is homework!

More Related