'Objective case' presentation slideshows

Parts of Speech

Parts of Speech. Editing I. Grammar. Grammar refers to the relation of words. The rules of grammar reflect patterns of speech and writing of the educated elite. What makes grammar fun is knowing the rules and when to break them.

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Pronouns

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PRONOUN REVIEW

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Pronoun / Antecedent Agreement

Pronoun / Antecedent Agreement. Definitions. Pronoun = word that refers to another noun (he, she, it, they, my, your, etc .) Antecedent = noun to which the pronoun refers. Sally (Ant.) drank her (Pro.) milk slowly. Rule 1.

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Pronouns!

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What makes a group of words a phrase?

Phase 2/Unit 3 Introduction to Phrases February 6 and 13, 2013. What makes a group of words a phrase?. Show me what you know. TYPE 1 FOR FEBRUARY 13, 2013: Find 3 sentences from your PCR book. Each sentence should serve as example of 1 of these 3 types of phrases: --a verb phrase

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Agreement: Pronouns

Agreement: Pronouns. Objective and Nominative Case Pronouns. Nominative & Objective Cases. Personal pronouns change depending on how they function in a sentence: The nominative form of a personal pronoun is used when a pronoun functions as a subject or predicate nominative .

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Starter activity

5 minutes. Starter activity. Answers to Starter activity. Teacher input: Lesson Introduction. Define pronouns?. PRONOUNS ARE USED INSTEAD OF NOUNS IN SENTENCES. TEACHER INPUT. Do I need the pronoun they or them. Yes! this is called case in pronouns.

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Double Negatives/ Usage Problems/ Pronoun Cases/ Who vs. Whom

Double Negatives/ Usage Problems/ Pronoun Cases/ Who vs. Whom. Ch. 21 p. 117-120 and p. 135-142. Double Negatives. A sentence that contains two negative words. Do not write sentences with double negatives. To express a negative idea, you should use only one negative word.

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Nouns

Nouns. Write Source 701-702. Nouns. Noun : a word that names something: a person, a place, a thing, or an idea. Classes of Nouns : proper, common, concrete, abstract, and collective . Classes of Nouns. 701.1 Proper Noun

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Introducing Kinds of Pronouns

Unit 4 Week 2. Introducing Kinds of Pronouns. Kinds of Pronouns. Subject pronouns ( e.g. I, you, he, it, she, they) are subjects of sentences. He rode to the park. Object pronouns (e.g. me, you, her, him, us, them) are objects of verbs or prepositions. Kenya went to town with her .

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Pronouns: Case and Reference

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Introducing Uses of Possessive Pronouns

Unit 4 Week 3. Introducing Uses of Possessive Pronouns. Possessive Pronouns. Pronouns have three cases . 1. Nominative case is used for subject and predicate pronouns. She went to the store. The winners were Kyle and I.

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Grammar Lesson: Objective and Subjective Case

Grammar Lesson: Objective and Subjective Case. Alejandro, Malika Christopher, Julia Lesson 11. Objective Case.

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Reference of Pronouns antecedent vs. pronoun

Reference of Pronouns antecedent vs. pronoun. Ambiguous reference Broad reference Weak reference. Complied by Ms. Terri Yueh. Case of Pronouns. The Nominative case The Objective case The Possessive case. The Nominative case. Subject of verb, Subject complement

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3 Using Verbs

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Pronoun Case

Pronoun Case. Review: What are pronouns? Case: system that shows how words are related to one another in a sentence. Three Cases in English: Subjective Objective Possessive. Case of Pronouns. Rules. A pronoun is in the subjective case when it acts as the doer in a sentence (the subject)

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Using Then or As After Pronouns

Using Then or As After Pronouns. By Isabel Vera. Then and as. When using pronouns in comparison, you will compare either subjects or objects COMPARING OBJECTS: Ex: The dog bugged Taylor more than Ryan. COMPARING SUBJECTS: Ex: Jessica is taller than John.

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