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Verb - Adverb - Conjunction - Preposition and Interjection
Verb - Adverb - Conjunction - Preposition and Interjection
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Sometimes a simple predicate is made up of two or more
verbs. The main verb is the most important verb in the
predicate. It comes last in a group of verbs. For example:
A helping verb can work with the main verb to tell about
an action. The helping verb always comes before the main
verb. These words are often used as helping verbs: am, is,
are, was, were, has, have, had, and will.
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Transitive verbs always take objects. You will always be able to ask a
question beginning with 'What' or 'Whom'.
Examples:
I paid the bill last week. - What did you pay?
She studies Russian. - What does she study?
You can recognize that a verb is intransitive because it does not have a
passive form.
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Quiz time
Irregular verbs are formed by adding ‘ed’at the end of
verb…..
A.Yes
B.No
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Quiz time
She reads a book. Does it have transitive
Verb or Intransitive Verb?
A.Transitive
B.Intransitive
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Quiz Time!
Stative Verbs are never used in continuous form.
A.Yes
B.No
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5.Adverbs…
MODIFY or DESCRIBE: verbs,
adjectives, sentences, or other
adverbs
Adverbs…
describe a place, manner, or time
Let’s have Danny the dog help show us what all this means!
Quiz Time!
The adverb is used to give more information about
________?
a) Noun
b) Pronoun
c) Verb
d) Interjection
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Quiz Time!
He quickly walked to the college. Which one is the
adverb?
a) He
b) Walked
c) College
d) Quickly
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Quiz Time!
The game went ________?
a) Good
b) Bad
c) Well
d) None of the above
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6. Prepositions
In English you use prepositions to connect nouns or
between nouns and pronouns.
Imagine that you encounter two
nouns: elephant and book. You can use
prepositions in many ways to connect the
two nouns to express different ideas:
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continues
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Prepositions of time
On is used with days.
•I will see you on Monday.
•The week begins on Sunday.
At is used with noon, night, midnight, and with the time of day.
•My plane leaves at noon.
•The movie starts at 6 p.m.
In is used with other parts of the day, with months, with years, with seasons.
•He likes to read in the afternoon.
•The days are long in August.
•The book was published in 1999.
•The flowers will bloom in spring.
Since, for, by, from—to, from—until, during, (with)in –expresses extended time.
•She has been gone since yesterday. (She left yesterday and has not returned.)
•I'm going to Paris for two weeks. (I will spend two weeks there.)
•The movie showed from August to/until October. (Beginning in August, ending in October.)
•I watch TV during the evening. (For some period of time in the evening.)
•We must finish the project within a year. (No longer than a year.)
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Prepositions which introduce
the objects of verbs
At –with verbs glance, laugh, look, rejoice, smile, and stare
•She took a quick glance at her reflection. (exception with mirror: She took a quick
glance in the mirror.)
•You didn't laugh at his joke.
•I'm looking at the computer monitor.
For –with verbs call, hope, look, wait, watch, and wish
•Did someone call for a taxi?
•He hopes for a raise in salary next year.
•I'm looking for my keys.
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Quiz Time
You have to leave your shoes _______ the door when
you enter the house.
A. In
B. Over
C. To
D. outside
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Quiz Time!
It was a long walk, so he began moving slowly
________ the town.
A. For
B. Towards
C. Until
D. At
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What is a conjunction?
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Quiz Time!
Tom got good marks _______ he studied hard.
because
but
so
then
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Quiz Time!
We are going to walk in the mountains _______play
football.
because
so
but
or
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What is an interjection?
An interjection is a word that expresses emotion and
is often followed by an exclamation point.