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PROOF

janna avatar
janna
16 diapositives · 300 Views · Jul 29, 2014

This guide explores prevalent grammar errors that can hinder effective communication. It covers vital concepts such as phrase fragments, clause fragments, run-on sentences, comma splices, mixed constructions, incorrect verb forms, subject-verb agreement errors, wrong pronoun cases, adjective/adverb confusion, double negatives, dangling modifiers, and shift changes. By identifying these mistakes, readers can improve their writing clarity and precision. With practical examples and clear explanations, this guide serves as an essential resource for anyone looking to enhance their grammar skills.

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  1. PROOF Grammar, Punctuation, Mechanics

  2. 1) PHRASE FRAGMENTS She never talks about her inner feelings. Her feeling of fear or joy.

  3. 2) CLAUSE FRAGMENT • The play failed. Because it received three bad reviews.

  4. 3) RUN-ON • He trained hard he never considered the strain.

  5. 4) COMMA SPLICE The city is lively, the restaurants and clubs are open late.

  6. 5) MIXED CONSTRUCTIONS • Scientists cloned a cat has some resemblance to its biological mother. • Because movies don’t show history accurately make us all wonder about the truth.

  7. 6) WRONG VERB FORM • The cloned kitten could have came out with anomalies. • The parents should of supported the teacher in her decision to fail the students.

  8. 8) LACK OF SUBJECT/VERB AGREEMENT • The owner have three stores. • The author suggest that people are strange. • She don’t have a high school diploma. • Each of the students eat lunch at noon.

  9. 9) WRONG PRONOUN CASE/REFERENCE • Me and my sister went to Florida. • The incident in the story reminds him of my mother and I. • When Dean and George crossed the border with two friends, they searched all the luggage.

  10. 10) ADJECTIVE/ADVERB CONFUSION • They did good in the playoffs. • They managed to compete real well in the playoffs.

  11. 11) DOUBLE NEGATIVES • They don’t have no problems with the proposal. • He can’t hardly wait.

  12. 12) DANGLING MODIFIERS • Walking into the house, the telephone rang. • Delighted with the team’s victory, the parade route was decorated by the fans.

  13. 13) SHIFT CHANGES • One needs a high salary to live in a city because you have to spend so much on rent. • The students in this university should do more to keep the place clean. Pick up the litter and treat the dorms like home.

  14. COMMA Yes • The producer of the drama wanted to change the ending, but the author refused. • During the noisy party, the neighbors complained. • The ending, however, is disappointing. • They ordered eggs, bacon, and potatoes. • We ate a delicious, well-prepared, and inexpensive meal.

  15. COMMA No • She won the trophy and accepted it graciously. • He won; she was delighted. • His prose comes alive when he describes the battle. • They warned us that the meeting would be difficult. • He ran the race although he was tired from last night.

  16. SEMI-COLON • God is great; Satan is evil.