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PARTS OF SPEECH. L150. 8 PARTS OF SPEECH. NOUNS PRONOUNS VERBS ADJECTIVES ADVERBS CONJUNCTIONS INTERJECTIONS PREPOSITIONS. NOUNS. Name something: person, place, thing (something you can see or hold) book, racetrack, building, sunset
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PARTS OF SPEECH L150
8 PARTS OF SPEECH • NOUNS • PRONOUNS • VERBS • ADJECTIVES • ADVERBS • CONJUNCTIONS • INTERJECTIONS • PREPOSITIONS
NOUNS • Name something: person, place, thing (something you can see or hold) book, racetrack, building, sunset • Ideas are also NOUNS: happiness, knowledge, hope, prayer
PRONOUNS • Takes the place of a noun or a group of nouns • He, She, You, They, It, We, Her, Them, Him, Our, Ours, Their, Theirs, Your, Yours, Ourselves, Himself, Both, Few, Neither, None, All
ADJECTIVES • Describes nouns and pronouns • Can be proper (begin with a capital letter) • Strong, new, beautiful, Italian, Hispanic, Quick
PRACTICE • Music filled the room. • Cullen played the old violin confidently. • The hours she spent practicing paid off. • The delighted audience showed Connie their appreciation. • Everyone truly enjoyed the evening.
VERB • Expresses action or state of being • Action verbs: go, laugh, spend, work • Linking verbs: is, am, are, was, were, be, being, been, grow, remain, seem, taste, look, smell, appear • Helping verbs: must, might, do, could, should, would
ADVERB • Describes verbs, adverbs, adjectives • How, When, Where, To What Degree, How Much • Very, carefully, slowly, too
PRACTICE • Music filled the room. • Cullen played the old violin confidently. • The hours she spent practicing paid off. • The delighted audience showed Connie their appreciation. • Everyone truly enjoyed the evening.
CONJUNCTION • Joins single words or groups of words • Coordinating: FANBOYS (For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So) • Correlative: Neither…nor, Either…or, Not only…But also • Subordinate: Because, While, When, After, Although, If • Examples: Ronnisha and Makayla lost their phones. Neither my cousins nor their parents arrived. You should not only study but also practice. Because of the rain, the game was cancelled.
INTERJECTION • Word or Phrase that expresses emotion • Wow, Stop, Oh, Ouch • Examples: You won the prize? Wow! Stop! That car was about to hit you.
PRACTICE • Jamie speaks English but not Spanish. • He is in class at school learning English. • Jamie studies in the library with two other students. • They enjoy football, soccer, and hockey. • Ms. Lietz said, “Shh! Be quiet.”
PREPOSITION • Shows relationship of a noun or pronoun to something else in the sentence. • Think the squirrel and the tree • Under, below, above, near, around, into, to, beyond, in, out, up, down, with, • From, during,
PREPOSITIONAL PHRASE • Prepositions never sit alone-always in a phrase • Around the corner, near the monkey, with my uncle • Through the pain, up the ladder, like a bee, on the bench • With her, from her sister, between you and me • Notice nouns or pronouns always end prepositional phrases
PRACTICE • During the class, Ashlyn took notes. • She dreamed of relaxing beneath a shady tree. • Saturday would be a good day for a picnic. • DeAndre thought about hitting the wall, but he decided not to.
PREDICATIVE NOMINATIVES • A noun or pronoun that follows a linking verb and renames the subject • Example: My friend became a writer. Anna’s neighbors are Rheon and she. Mr. Dixon and Mr. Plattenburg are neighbors. The person to call is he. They were classmates in school.
APPOSITIVES • Noun or pronoun that gives extra information • Example: I take my dog Kong to the vet every Sunday. • The noun is Dog……The appositive is Kong (more information) • Example: DeMarcus live on Hope Drive, a street that has several traffic circles. • Hope Drive is the noun.....The appositive is a street that has several traffic circles.
APPOSITIVES • Lightening struck this tree, an old shady oak. • His brother Earl will take us to the mall. • I like to visit New Orleans, a historical Southern city, during Mardi Gras. • A blind poet and storyteller, Homer, wrote the Iliad and The Odyssey. • Arthur’s children, my spirited nephews, visit me in May.
DIRECT OBJECTIVES • Answers the question who or what after the action verb. • Justin planted tomatoes. Planted what? Practice • Ms. Rivers picked Christian for the award. • Brianna changed the flat tire. • Roddarius phoned Artezia about the party. • Each week, they study math and science together. • Mrs. Lietz and Mr. Dixon value education.
INDIRECT OBJECTIVES • A noun or a pronoun that answers the question to whom? For whom? To what? or for what? • Example: Henisha baked a cake for Sam’s birthday. • What did she bake? • For whom? • Example: The victory brought the school great pride. The victory brought what? To whom?
PRACTICE D.O/I.O. • Andre cooked his girlfriend spaghetti. • Alexus brought lunch for me. • Parents ask teenagers questions. • Tyvez read his little sister a story about the zoo. • Cullen gave his mother a birthday card.
PARTICIPLES • Ends in –ing, -d, -n, or -ed • Functions as an adjective • Present and past • Example: The freezing rain chilled us to the bone. • The subject is rain….describe the rain…..freezing • Example: I could not eat the burned popcorn. • The direct object is popcorn….describe it….burned • Example: A frozen lake is a great place to ice skate.
PARTICIPLE PHRASE • A phrase that includes the participle and all the words that relate the participle • Example: Fine cotton material used for bed linens comes from Egypt. The subject: Verb: Now find the participle Tricky?
PARTICIPLE PHRASE • Opening the door, he was surprised to hear “Happy Birthday!” • Notice the phrase set off by the comma • Who opened the door? • Sobbing, Kendricka opened the door. • The forgotten student sat on the steps. • Closing the book, Anthony rubbed his eyes. • The demand for imported goods is growing in our country.
GERUND • Ends in –ing • Used as a noun • Examples: Reading is my hobby. I was reading my book. (verb) Reading is a gerund …Reading is my hobby….reading is a noun Example: She gives hiking serious attention. Our past time, hiking, is so much fun.
GERUND PHRASE • Includes the gerund and all the words related to the gerund • Still acts as an noun • Example: • Students are responsible for doing their homework. • Doing their homework is a gerund….what is its function? • Try this one: Shopping in the mall makes Robert happy. • What’s the gerund? What is it’s function? • Subject? Verb? Preposition? Object of the preposition?
PRACTICE • Montreal’s favorite activities are hiking and surfing. • Working well with others is important in my class. • Many people work hard at improving their skills. • They put doing a good job first every workday. • Mr. Coleman is addressing the problem by calling for a vote. Be careful 6. Taking a computer class, Ronnisha learned new skills. 7. Ronnisha thought about taking a computer class.
SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS • Joins 2 clauses or ideas • When, If , Before, While, After, During, Although, Because, Where, Until, Unless, Though, Than • Examples: Deshawn locked himself out when he closed the door. Step 1: find he S.C. (subordinating conjunction) Step 2: find the clause If you bring the chips, I will bring the dip.
PRACTICE • We cheered when the flag was raised. • After all of the fighting, they still didn’t break up. • We went to the site while we were visiting. • If I return next year, I will not go to Robert’s house. • When you wake up, you may have cereal. • I will go to the Foot Locker while you go to Forever XXI.