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Interjection Presentations

The document discusses interjections, which are words or phrases used to express emotion that are grammatically separate from the sentences they appear in. It provides examples of different types of interjections including single words, phrases, and sentences, and notes that interjections are usually followed by an exclamation mark or comma. It also discusses the different parts of speech and sentence structures interjections can take and warns that not all words followed by punctuation are necessarily interjections.

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Septina Azrida
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
25 views14 pages

Interjection Presentations

The document discusses interjections, which are words or phrases used to express emotion that are grammatically separate from the sentences they appear in. It provides examples of different types of interjections including single words, phrases, and sentences, and notes that interjections are usually followed by an exclamation mark or comma. It also discusses the different parts of speech and sentence structures interjections can take and warns that not all words followed by punctuation are necessarily interjections.

Uploaded by

Septina Azrida
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Interjection

Lilis Maryanti AMF, S.Pd


Presented by:
Rendhy Enggariawan
Yuni Tri Utami
What is
Interjection?
I n te rj e c ti o n s

g ory o r a w o rd u s e d to
is a lexical cate
n iso la t e d e m o t ion o r
express a
e p a rt o f t h e s p e a ke r
sentiment on th
small words that bear no grammatical connection
with the sentences in which they are used

They are usually followed by an


exclamation mark and comma
an exclamation mark is used for a more
abrupt display of surprise, emotion or deep
feeling

e.g: - “Hello! My car is gone!”


- “Hurry! The bus is about to leave!”

A comma is used for a mild interjection or if


the emotion is not as strong,
e.g: -”Hello Jack. How are you?”
- “No, I'm not going tomorrow night.
Two types of interjection

form of
single
words or
sentences
phrases
phrases • - Pssst…
form of words or
- Wonderful!
- Gracious!
-Damn it!
- Bullshit!

single sentences. • - How interesting!


- How strange!
-What a pretty girl!
- What a big house!
There are some specific
verbs that can be used in
the sense of the sentence
exclaimed.
• Shocking!
f. Adjectives
• What an idea!
e. Pronouns
• Fool!
d. Noun
• Shut up!
c. Imperative
• Would that I were rich!
b. Subjunctive
Infinitive • To think that he should have
died!
a. Noun-
• If I could only see her once h. Conjunction
more!
• How beautiful she is! g. Adverbs
Don't get fooled into thinking that all
introductory words followed by an
exclamation point or a comma are
interjections. They're not!

Hmm... What is an
interjection? Do
you remember?

It is a word that shows emotion. So, if the word in


question does not show emotion, it is probably not an
interjection.
1. ____You left me behind
• Shh!

2. ____The plate broke • Well,

3. ____We won the game


• Hurray!

• Hey!
4. ____I heard something
• Oops!
5. ____, I guess I’ll
go.    
Thank You...

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