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    1d o HVTRN'T: W:L/ M - / e /') 2 Ej1c1vie

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    Brian KM Kwon
    This document provides guidance on capitalization, punctuation, parts of speech, and sentence combining: 1. Capitalize names of streets, highways, and roadways. Use an apostrophe in contractions and place a comma after introductory words. 2. A prepositional phrase begins with a preposition and can be removed to identify the subject and verb. Common prepositions include about, above, across, and concerning. 3. Verbs can be in the infinitive form, with "to" plus the verb, or the present participle form, with the verb plus "-ing." Sentences can be combined by connecting similar ideas with conjunctions like "and."

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    1d o HVTRN'T: W:L/ M - / e /') 2 Ej1c1vie

    Uploaded by

    Brian KM Kwon
    16 views1 page
    This document provides guidance on capitalization, punctuation, parts of speech, and sentence combining: 1. Capitalize names of streets, highways, and roadways. Use an apostrophe in contractions and place a comma after introductory words. 2. A prepositional phrase begins with a preposition and can be removed to identify the subject and verb. Common prepositions include about, above, across, and concerning. 3. Verbs can be in the infinitive form, with "to" plus the verb, or the present participle form, with the verb plus "-ing." Sentences can be combined by connecting similar ideas with conjunctions like "and."

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    Original Title

    Grammar Day 4

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    This document provides guidance on capitalization, punctuation, parts of speech, and sentence combining: 1. Capitalize names of streets, highways, and roadways. Use an apostrophe in contractions and place a comma after introductory words. 2. A prepositional phrase begins with a preposition and can be removed to identify the subject and verb. Common prepositions include about, above, across, and concerning. 3. Verbs can be in the infinitive form, with "to" plus the verb, or the present participle form, with the verb plus "-ing." Sentences can be combined by connecting similar ideas with conjunctions like "and."

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    16 views1 page

    1d o HVTRN'T: W:L/ M - / e /') 2 Ej1c1vie

    Uploaded by

    Brian KM Kwon
    This document provides guidance on capitalization, punctuation, parts of speech, and sentence combining: 1. Capitalize names of streets, highways, and roadways. Use an apostrophe in contractions and place a comma after introductory words. 2. A prepositional phrase begins with a preposition and can be removed to identify the subject and verb. Common prepositions include about, above, across, and concerning. 3. Verbs can be in the infinitive form, with "to" plus the verb, or the present participle form, with the verb plus "-ing." Sentences can be combined by connecting similar ideas with conjunctions like "and."

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    of 1

    DAY4

    CAP ITALIZATION:
    Ex. - Charter Oak Lane
    Capitalize names of streets, freeways, and roadways.

    1. will you take idaho highway 22 to medicine lodge road on the way t91bannack pass?

    W:l\ ~M -\11~e 1d~~o t l1~~1,NV /')2 to ~eJ1c1vie ~lje Koob


    0
    1
    ~ lv0/
    PUNCTUATION: 1b '6,0,{1() uck
    Use an apostrophe ( ' ) In a contraction. Ex.- I am = I'm p,, JS
    1

    Place a comma after an introductory word. Ex. - Yes, I'm paying attention!
    2. No she hasnt entered the art contest N\.l 10},.f hvtrn't eAfrPA -l~e o--rl-
    CofV'(s+ .
    PARTS OF SPEECH: PREPOSITIONS
    A prepositional phrase begins with a preposition a~ r
    Crossing out prepositional phrases helps to determine the subject and the verb.
    Ex.- (YQy) LQ.Qkett11e.
    abour. above, across, after, against, 1/ong, amid, among, around, at. before, behind, below, beneath, beside, b u t ~ .n,,ptJ, by,
    concerning, down, during, except, for, from, In, Inside, Into, like, near, on, onto, out, outside, over, past, regarding, since, through,
    throughout, to, toward, under, until, up, with, within, without (There are others.)

    Finish each prepositional phrase.

    ~lb\~ h :lhe b.lle

    •
    3. a. concerning lYi j. around

    b. out _ _J..U:_ _s,W


    c::.\..
    ;:,,-,J'-o..:.:i,J' ----- k. except ~'1 bro'r~er-
    c. outside _ __._
    :\b"'Q
    ,;;..._..:._~.,.;:.._f_ __ I. until
    ti:,c I c/1rft.'2{
    1Ltf.._.--"'
    d. regarding_--l ·(s""-5u::..:e=----
    ., m. among H,c +ebl.m
    e. beneath _ _-\"\"1"-
    f ___,,
    4 .._·N
    . ,.(CJ...4
    lf , /_ __ n. from "iwlli- ( eft()\
    f. with, _ _--i:~'+
    y __,_t.!...!1"-'
    C'{.l:..:J'-'-
    $:_/ _ _ o. during j\>P l,,,,c.!·te r ~I_:;
    g. without_ _ _~"-'
    " -+' )--'r"-"-'
    nz r_,_
    f ~1-
    /-- p. since J~ e t.-ft}' 1
    h. over - - --"l
    ~bl:u..._.u
    rr,L,\l,!1.!J
    J1 6.,.o,,,
    0

    11,,_
    tJ ~ - q. down -lbt ,\ - rtoi.
    i. past _ _ _ _j.R,
    ._=-- ·hd ;....<1-Ll::,..:
    •hw [(/.,_,
    fil:
    '-- r. along J, C IN) )

    PARTS OF SPEECH: VERBS


    infinitive = to + verb Ex. - to eat present participle = verb + ing Ex. - eating
    Write a verb infinitive that means to express oneself; in b, write its w i sent participle.

    4. a. :hi s-b-k b. r3

    •
    SENTENCE COMBINING:
    5. Some reached the yurt near Sun Valley on skis.
    Some reached it on snowshoes. I f 11C \ ,r I;J
    1

    Some reached it on snowboards.

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