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WRITING SECTION

THE WAY HOW TO START ENGLISH

Provider English Department


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Kawish Academic Center
Kawish English Writing Book 2

Lesson 1 What is Alphabet?

?
Definition:
➢ A set of letters or symbols in a fixed order used for writing a language is called
alphabet.
• e.g.

Lesson 2 What is word?

➢ A single unit of a language which means something can be spoken or written. Or word is the
combination of those alphabetical letters which represents a particular meaning or sense is
known as word.
• e.g. Love, Hate, See, pity.
• e.g. I love you so much.
• e.g. I need you very much.

Lesson 3 What is Sentence?

Definition of Sentence
➢ A sentence is a group of words which has a subject and a verb and has a
complete meaning or idea.
➢ A sentence begins with a capital letter & ends with an ending mark of
punctuation.
• e.g. Efat recites holy Quran daily.
• e.g. They are students at T.A.C.
➢ Answer the following questions:

Provider English Department 1


Kawish Academic Center
Kawish English Writing Book 2
1. Do the words make sense?
2. Do the words indicate a complete thought?
3. Does the group of words begin with a capital letter?
4. Does the group of words end with a period, question mark, or exclamation point?

(If So, then it is a SENTENCE)

Lesson 4 Parts of a Sentence:

➢ A Sentence has two parts


1. Subject
2. Predicate

1. Subject
➢ Definition:
✓ Subject is the doer of an action.
✓ Subject Is often a noun or pronoun.
✓ Subject Indicates who is speaking, who is spoken to, or who is spoken about.
• e.g. Zaheer is an intellectual professor.
• e.g. She studies math.
• e.g. This is my computer.
2. Predicate
➢ Definition:
✓ Is a verb that talks about the subject. (action or “to be” form).
✓ It Tells what the subject is doing or what the subject is.
• e.g. Ahmad Shah is addressing the nation.
• e.g. She is beautiful girl.
• e.g. I love her so much.

Provider English Department 2


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Kawish English Writing Book 2

Lesson 5 Kinds of Subject

➢ In English we have two kinds of subject.

1. Simple Subject
2. Compound Subject

1. Simple Subject
✓ Simple subject is made of one main word in a sentence.
• e.g. Candidates can apply for this post until 1st January.
• e.g. We offer a discount to our employees.

2. Compound Subject
✓ Compound subject is made of two or more main words in a sentence.
Note: In this case, we usually use the word “and”.
• e.g. Ali and Habib are new comers in our organization.
• e.g. Afsoon and Marwa studies at the university.

Lesson 6 Kinds of Predicate

➢ in English we also have two kinds of predicate.


1. Simple Predicate
2. Compound Predicate

1. Simple Predicate
✓ Simple predicate is made of a single verb or verb phrase.
• e.g. Zuhal speaks softly.
• e.g. I take inventory once a week. (a detail of things/places)
• e.g. Our job hours are inconvenient.

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Kawish English Writing Book 2
• e.g. We have advertised our sale in the local newspaper.

2. Compound Predicate
✓ Compound predicate is made of two or more verbs.
Note: In this case, we usually use the word “and”.
• e.g. I researched our orders and designed our latest sales brochure.
• e.g. He goes to school and works at home.

Lesson 7 Sentence Order

➢ Normal Order
✓ The subject appears first and the predicate follows.
• e.g. Ahmad responded.
• e.g. Your company has hired several young salespersons.
• e.g. I received the sales totals today.
• e.g. We wish you success.
• e.g. The training video is free.

Lesson 8 What is Object?

➢ Definition:
✓ Object is the receiver of an action that receives the action from the verb.
• e.g. Ali kicked the ball.
obj
• e.g. Seyar washed the car himself.
obj
Note: in English we have two kinds of object.

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Kawish English Writing Book 2
1. Direct object 2. Indirect object
1. Direct Object
➢ Definition:
✓ Direct object is an object which receives the action expressed by the verb.
✓ It Can be a noun or pronoun.
✓ It Completes the verb by answering the questions whom?
✓ or what? after the verb.
• e.g. Ahmad has composed a book recently
v obj
• e.g. He met Bilal at the park.
v obj
• e.g. I love you so much.
v obj

Lesson 9 Indirect Object

2. Indirect Object
✓ Definition: Indirect object tells us for whom or to whom the action of the verb
is done.
✓ It Can be a noun or pronoun.
✓ It Answers the questions to whom? or for whom?
✓ It Usually precedes the direct object.
✓ It Usually follows verb forms such as give, offer, wish, ship, make, refuse,
present, or send.
Note: We usually use prepositions “to” and “for” with indirect object.
• e.g. Ahmad gave a new book to me yesterday.
d-obj pre In-obj
• e.g. I bought a book for my students.
d-obj pre In-obj

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Kawish English Writing Book 2

Lesson 10 Phrase

➢ Definition:
✓ A phrase is a group of words which doesn’t have a subject and a verb, but it has
a special meaning.
• e.g. in the classroom.
✓ Prepositional phrase: Begins with a preposition such as of, in, at, and for and
ends with a noun or pronoun. It Does not include a verb.
• e.g. in the class in our call center. at school

Lesson 11 Clause

➢ Definition:
✓ A clause is a group of words which has a subject and a verb.
➢ Kinds of Clauses:

1. Independent clause 2. Dependent clause


✓ 1. Independent clause: Is a complete sentence and it can stand alone.

• e.g. Kawish Institute has many knowledgeable lecturers.


• e.g. We send a confirmation e-mail for each online order.

✓ 2. Dependent clause: Is not a complete sentence and it cannot stand alone. It


must be connected with an independent clause to make sense.

• e.g. If you call our customer service department,


• e.g. If you call our customer service department, they can help you.

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Kawish English Writing Book 2
➢ or
✓ Clause is a group of related words having Subject and a verb and usually form
complete sentence (independent clause) and sometimes form a part of a
Sentence (dependent clause) is called clause.
➢ Remember:
✓ When a dependent clause introduces an independent clause, place a comma at
the end of the dependent clause.
• e.g. If you apply for this job soon, you will obviously get it.
• e.g. Because we have 24-hour customer service, we have three customer service
shifts.

Lesson 12 Sentence

According to the meaning


Declarative Interrogative Imperative Exclamatory

According to the Structure


Compound
Simple Compound Complex
complex

Provider English Department 7


Kawish Academic Center
Kawish English Writing Book 2

Lesson 13 Four Kinds of Sentences

1. DECLARATIVE SENTENCES
✓ Are used to make statements. (Positive or negative) They End with a period.
✓ e.g. We offer a 3-day seminar on Communication.

2. INTERROGATIVE SENTENCES
✓ Are used to ask questions. They End with a question mark.
• e.g. Are the new brochures available yet?

3. IMPERATIVE SENTENCES
✓ Are used to Give commands and make requests. They End with a period, if it is
Direct command
• e.g. Place your order within two days to receive a discount.
✓ They End with a question mark, if it is Courteous request
• e.g. Will you please call me by the end of the week?

✓ 4. EXCLAMATORY SENTENCES
✓ Are used to Express emotions or feelings. They End with an exclamation mark!
• e.g. Wow! Hurry up!

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Kawish English Writing Book 2

Lesson 14 Types of Sentences

1. Simple sentences
2. Compound sentences
3. Complex sentences
4. Compound-complex sentences

1. Simple Sentence
✓ A simple sentence is made of one independent clause in a subject-verb pattern.
• e.g. We placed the order last week.
• e.g. John and I purchased a new car yesterday.
• e.g. The robbers robbed the bank at 12 o’clock last night.

2. Compound Sentence
✓ A compound sentence is made of two independent clauses connected by a
coordinating conjunction. (and, but, or)
• e.g. Many of our customers are self-employed, and they purchase items for
themselves.
• e.g. Limited quantities of this product are available, but we will ship your order
next week.

3. Complex Sentence
✓ A complex sentence consists of an independent clause and a dependent
clause.
• e.g. When a product is listed in our register,
dependent clause
• e.g. we will provide you the product as soon as possible.
independent clause
• e.g. If your order cannot be shipped within 30 days, we will cancel the order.

Provider English Department 9


Kawish Academic Center
Kawish English Writing Book 2
• e.g. Because I arrived late for the sale, I could not find the items that I wanted.

4. Compound-Complex Sentence
✓ A compound-complex sentence is made of more than one independent clause
and a dependent clause.
• e.g. If your order has not been shipped within 30 days,
Dep-Clause
• e.g. we will notify you of this delay by e-mail,
Ind-Clause
• e.g. and you will have the option to cancel your order.
Ind-Clause

The end

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