1 Identifying Adjectives and Nouns When You Say Nothing At All It's amazing how you Can speak right to my heart. Without saying a word You can light up the dark.
The smile on your face
Lets me know that you need me. There's a truth in your eyes Saying you'll never leave me. When You Say Nothing At All It's amazing how you Can speak right to my heart. Without saying a word You can light up the dark.
The smile on your face
Lets me know that you need me. There's a truth in your eyes Saying you'll never leave me. When You Say Nothing At All It's amazing how you Can speak right to my heart. Without saying a word You can light up the dark.
The smile on your face
Lets me know that you need me. There's a truth in your eyes Saying you'll never leave me. Facts: 1) Nouns are names. Even ‘adjective’ is noun, and ‘noun’ is noun. 2) Possessive-s are pronouns and adjectives. 3) Determiners are adjectives. 4) Articles are adjectives. Facts: 1) Nouns are names. Even ‘adjective’ is noun, and ‘noun’ is noun.
Is ‘adjective’ a name for words that
describe? Facts: 2) Possessive-s are pronouns and adjectives.
She has hers.
I have my book. Facts: 2) Possessive-s are pronouns and adjectives.
She has hers. - pronoun
I have my book. - adjective Facts: 3) Determiners are adjectives.
I have that book.
She knows this shirt. Facts: 4) Articles are adjectives.
I have a pen. I have an apple. I have the pineapple. 2 If~ Clauses Type 1: Possibility If S V (simple present), S V (will verb)
A: Bus or train? B: If we go by train, we will get there faster. Back to the Paper
Kung pupunta siya, pupunta ako.
Back to the Paper
If he/she goes, I will go.
Paperwork Type 2: Imaginary If S V (simple past), S V (would verb)
If I were President Duterte, I would be a
naysayer to death penalty. Can you be President Duterte? If I were a boy… There is never an element of truth. Just an imaginary thing. Back to the Paper
Single ako e. Kung kasal ako,
malalaman ko kung paano. Back to the Paper
I am single. If I were married, I would know how. Paperwork Type 3: Talk about the Past If S V (past perfect), S V (would have + past participle)
Last month Gary was in hospital for a
few days. Rachel did not know this, so she did not go to visit him. They met a few days ago. If I had known you were in hospital, I would have gone to see you. Back to the Paper
Kung nagpunta ako doon kahapon,
nakita ko sana siya. Back to the Paper
If I had been there yesterday, I
would have seen her. Paperwork Zero Conditional: What regularly happens? Or perhaps a general truth. If S V (simple present), S V (simple present)
If the sun rises from the east, it sets in the
west. Back to the Paper
Pagkatapos mo dito, dumiretso ka
sa Window 5. Back to the Paper
If you are done with this/her, you go
to Window 5. Paperwork Andito na dapat siya. He/She should be here already. He/She should have been here by now. Should have: regret
should have + past participle
I should have been here since the first
day. Back to the Paper
Bumagsak ako. Sana nag-review ako. Back to the Paper
I failed. I should have
reviewed/studied (my lessons). Paperwork 3 Prepositions Back to the Paper
I am disappointed in her. I am disappointed with that class. Back to the Paper
There is an advantage _____
living alone. Back to the Paper
There is an advantage to/in
living alone. The advantage of staying here is that we can learn more. Back to the Paper
I know the difference _____
American and British Englishes. Back to the Paper
I know the difference between
American and British Englishes. Back to the Paper
Everybody was surprised ____ the
news. Back to the Paper
Everybody was surprised at the
news. Back to the Paper
They were delighted ____ the
present I gave them. Back to the Paper
They were delighted with the
present I gave them. Back to the Paper
Why are you so envious ____ other
people? Back to the Paper
Why are you so envious of other
people? Back to the Paper
I am good ____ Mathematics.
Back to the Paper
I am good at Mathematics. Back to the Paper
Louis got married ____ an American.
Back to the Paper
Louis got married to an American.
I am married with 2 kids. Back to the Paper
This is similar ____ the one you
showed. Back to the Paper
This is similar to the one you showed.
Back to the Paper
He got very angry and started
shouting ____ me. Back to the Paper
He got very angry and started
shouting at me. I shouted to her, so she could hear me. Back to the Paper
Lisa shouted ‘Catch!’ and threw the
keys ____ me from the window. Back to the Paper
Lisa shouted ‘Catch!’ and threw the
keys to me from the window. That guy is irritating. I want to throw something at him. Back to the Paper
I haven’t seen her
since she left ____ the office. Back to the Paper
I haven’t seen her
since she left for the office.
leave for – go to Back to the Paper
I don’t care ____ very cold weather.
Back to the Paper
I don’t care for very cold weather.
care for - like
Back to the Paper
Have you heard ____ Jane
recently? Back to the Paper
Have you heard from Jane
recently? I have never heard of such animal.
existence I have never heard about such animal.
information Back to the Paper
We called the doctor because
George was complaining ____ a pain in his stomach. Back to the Paper
We called the doctor because
George was complaining of a pain in his stomach. illness, disease, pain, ache I am complaining about my restroom.
dissatisfied Back to the Paper
I complimented Chi ____ her
cooking skills. Back to the Paper
I complimented Chi on her cooking
skills. 4 Misplaced Modifiers A misplaced modifier is a word, phrase, or clause that is improperly separated from the word it modifies / describes. Back to the Paper
On her way home, Jane found a
gold man’s watch.
On her way home, Jane found a
man’s gold watch. Back to the Paper
The child ate a cold dish of cereal
for breakfast in the morning.
The child ate a dish of cold cereal
for breakfast in the morning. Back to the Paper
The torn student’s book is on the
desk.
The student’s torn book is on the
desk. Back to the Paper
He was just picked to host the
program. We did not have a choice.
Just he was picked to host the
program. We did not have a choice. Back to the Paper
Chris ate the lunch that he had
brought slowly.
Chris slowly ate the lunch that he
had brought. Back to the Paper
I only contributed $1000 to the fund
for orphaned children.
I contributed only $1000 to the fund
for orphaned children. Back to the Paper
The dealer sold the Cadillac to the
buyer with leather sheets.
The dealer sold the Cadillac with
leather sheets to the buyer. Back to the Paper
The three bankers smoking pipes
talked quietly in the corner.
The three bankers smoking pipes
talked quietly in the corner. Back to the Paper
They saw a fence behind the house
made of barbed wire.
They saw a fence made of barbed
wire behind the house. Back to the Paper
The waiter served a dinner roll to the
woman that was well buttered.
The waiter served a dinner roll that
was well buttered to the woman. 5 Dangling Modifiers Unlike a misplaced modifier, a dangling modifier cannot be corrected by simply moving it to a different place in a sentence. Back to the Paper
Looking toward the west, a funnel
shaped cloud stirred up.
Looking toward the west, I saw a
funnel shaped cloud stir up. / I, looking toward the west, saw a funnel shaped cloud stir up. Back to the Paper
Walking to the movies, the
cloudburst drenched Jim.
Walking to the movies, Jim was
drenched by the cloudburst. / Jim, walking to the movies, was drenched by the cloudburst. Back to the Paper
When nine years old, my mother
enrolled in medical school.
When I was nine years old, my
mother enrolled in medical school. Back to the Paper
Having been fixed the night before,
Priscilla could use the car.
Since the car had been fixed the
night before, Priscilla could use it. Back to the Paper
Sucking warm water from a rubber
hose, envious looks were shot Roland's way as the other picnickers quenched their own thirst. Back to the Paper
Sucking warm water from a rubber
hose, the other picnickers quenched their own thirst as they shot envious looks Roland's way. Back to the Paper
With a sigh of pleasure,
consumption of cucumber sandwiches commenced. Back to the Paper
With a sigh of pleasure, Roland began
to consume cucumber sandwiches.
Roland, with a sigh of pleasure, began
to consume cucumber sandwiches.
After Roland sighed with pleasure, he
began to consume cucumber sandwiches. 6 Basic Sentence Patterns S-V Verb is normally INTRANSTIVE.
She came. She went to the store. Paperwork S – V – SC Verb is normally be-verb or copula verb.
I am a teacher. I feel good. She is at the shop. It remained great. Paperwork Passives S V or S V C
The book was photocopied this morning.
She is interested in the offer.
Passives S V or S V C
The book was photocopied this morning.
SV She is interested in the offer. SVC Passives S V or S V C
The book was photocopied this morning.
S V - action She is interested in the offer. S V C - description Paperwork S–V–O Verb is normally TRANSITIVE.
What?
I know she is interested in the offer.
She sent those books to me. Paperwork S – V – IO – DO Verb is normally TRANSITIVE.
DO: What? / Who?
IO: For/To whom?
She sent me those books.
She made me an apple pie. Paperwork S – V – O – OC Verb is normally TRANSITIVE.
DO: What? / Who?
OC: Complements the Object
She drives me crazy!
You can make me the president. Paperwork Basic Sentence Patterns SV SVC SVO S V IO DO S V O OC Basic Sentence Patterns SV SVC SVO S V IO DO S V O OC Identify the Sentence Pattern 1. Stand. 2. I am sorry. 3. You are welcome. 4. Excuse me. 5. Have a good night. Identify the Sentence Pattern 6. If he/she goes, I will go. 7. They were delighted with the present I gave them. 8. I don’t care for very cold weather. 9. I complimented Chi on her cooking skills. 10. Just he was picked to host the program. Identify the Sentence Pattern 11. The three bankers smoking pipes talked quietly in the corner. 12. They saw a fence made of barbed wire behind the house. 13. The waiter served the woman spring roll that was well buttered. 14. He made it look easy. 15. He got very angry and started shouting at me. 7 Articles Back to the Paper
I need __ paper to write on.
I need (--) paper / some paper / a
sheet of paper to write on. Back to the Paper
That’s __ baggage!
That’s (--) / the baggage!
Back to the Paper
Do you have __ working
experience?
Do you have (--) working
experience? Back to the Paper
What __ beautiful scenery!
What (--) beautiful scenery!
Back to the Paper
Are these keys __ same?
Are these keys the same?
Back to the Paper
I am watching __ TV.
I am watching (--) TV.
Back to the Paper
__ giraffe is the tallest of all animals.
The giraffe is the tallest of all
animals. Back to the Paper
__ French are famous for the foods.
The French are famous for the
foods. Back to the Paper
__ Chinese invented printing.
The Chinese invented printing.
Back to the Paper
Tom’s father is __ doctor.
Tom’s father is a doctor.
8 Bonus Back to the Paper
Which letter of the alphabet has the
most water?
C Back to the Paper
What word begins and ends with an
‘e’ but only has one letter?
envelope Back to the Paper
What four days of the week start
with the letter T?
Tuesday, Thursday, today, tomorrow
Back to the Paper
What occurs twice in a week, once
in a year but never in a day?
E Back to the Paper I stand Fifty romans Nothing comes Five romans Then comes the reverse of three Then you comes last.
I LOVE YOU Back to the Paper
If you are n.i.t., you are E.
furniture Back to the Paper
What is between heaven and
earth?
and Back to the Paper If one train in New York is going 1206 mph and one in Florida goes 305 mph which one will get to Cuba first?
Neither. Trains do not travel over
water. Back to the Paper
What does a grammarian call
Santa's helpers?
subordinate clause Back to the Paper
Which two letters of the alphabet
mean nothing?
MT What did we have? SVA Tenses If ~ clauses Sentence Patterns Misplaced Modifiers Dangling Modifiers Prepositions Sentence Patterns Articles Thank you.
