This document defines and provides examples of interjections. It states that interjections are parts of speech that show emotion or feeling and can stand alone or be placed before or after sentences, often followed by punctuation like exclamation points. Examples of common interjections like "ah," "alas," and "ouch" are given along with their meanings. The document also notes that interjections have no grammatical connection to other words and can be added to nouns, pronouns, adjectives or other parts of speech. Punctuation rules for interjections are also outlined.
This document defines and provides examples of interjections. It states that interjections are parts of speech that show emotion or feeling and can stand alone or be placed before or after sentences, often followed by punctuation like exclamation points. Examples of common interjections like "ah," "alas," and "ouch" are given along with their meanings. The document also notes that interjections have no grammatical connection to other words and can be added to nouns, pronouns, adjectives or other parts of speech. Punctuation rules for interjections are also outlined.
This document defines and provides examples of interjections. It states that interjections are parts of speech that show emotion or feeling and can stand alone or be placed before or after sentences, often followed by punctuation like exclamation points. Examples of common interjections like "ah," "alas," and "ouch" are given along with their meanings. The document also notes that interjections have no grammatical connection to other words and can be added to nouns, pronouns, adjectives or other parts of speech. Punctuation rules for interjections are also outlined.
INTERJECTION XII IPA GROUP MEMBER: SAMUEL TUMIWA YONATHAN TJIPTOMO CHABELITA KALIGIS DIAN ANDOLO INTERJECTION
An interjection is a part of speech that shows the
emotion or feeling of the author. These words or phrases can stand alone or be placed before or after a sentence. Many times an interjection is followed by a punctuation mark, often an exclamation point. EXAMPLE INTERJECTION MEANING EXAMPLE IN THE SENTENCE AH HAPPY EXPRESSION “AH, THE WEATHER IS GOOD.” AHA UNDERSTAND, “AHA! THEN YOU ACT SUCCESS AS IF YOU DON’T KNOW ANYTHING.” ALAS SAD EXPRESSION OR “ALAS, HE FAILED.” PITY ARGH ANGRY EXPESSION OR “ARGH. I DID MANY FRUSTRATION MISTAKES!” AW REGRET OR PITY “AW, YOU MAKE HER CRY.” INTERJECTION HAVE NO GRAMMATICAL TO ANY WORD OR GROUP OF WORDS IN THE SENTENCE (INDEPENDENT ELEMENTS) Etc. ALAS! THIS IS THE END HEY! DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOU GOING BAH! THAT’S ALL N0NSENSE OH! I CAN,T BELIEVE THAT INTERJECTION ARE ALSO OFTEN USED AS ADDITION TO WORDS SUCH AS NOUNS,PRONOUNS,ADJECTIVES AND SOME OTHER PARTS OF SPEECH. etc: GOOD! I AM THRILLED TO HEAR THAT HORRORS! LOOK AT THE MESS! GREAT! KEEP UP THE HARD WORK WELL! WHEN DO YOU INTEND TO PAY FOR IT? SOME OF THE INTERJECTIONS THAT YOU USE OR HEAR IN SPEECH ARE NOT EVEN WORDS, ALTHOUGHT IT IS POSSIBLE TO REPRESENT THE SOUND EXPRESSED WHEW! WHAT AN AWFUL DAY! UM! THIS CUTLET TASTES GOOD PUNCTUATING INTERJECTION IF AN INTEJECTION IS SPOKEN CALMLY, SIMPLY PUT A COMMA AFTER IT AND CONTINUE THE SENTENCE. ETC: SHH, THE BABY IS SLEEPING OH MY, I DROPPED MY PENCIL IF AN INTERJECTION IS SPOKEN WITH MORE EMOTION, IT IS FOLLOWED BY AN EXLAMATION POINT. THE NEXT WORD IS THEN CAPITALIZED ETC: OUCH! I JUST CUT MY FINGER HE SCORED THE WINNING TOUCH DOWN. WOW! COMMON INTERJECTION OH! (SUDDEN REALIZATION) OUCH! (TO EXPRESS PAIN) SHH! (USED TO MAKE SOMEONE BE QUITE) WOW! (GENERIC EXCLEMATION OF AMAZEMENT IMPRESSED/ASTONISHED) HOORAY! (GENERIC EXCLAMATION OF JOY) THANK YOU