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Nouns Adjectives Adverbs Verbs Punctuation
Nouns Adjectives Adverbs Verbs Punctuation

... in words with regular plurals (for example, girls’, boys’) and in words with irregular plurals (for example, children’s). • Use the first two or three letters of a word to check its spelling in a dictionary. • Write from memory simple sentences, dictated by the teacher, that include words and punctu ...
Chapter 4 Modifiers and Complements Adjectives and Adjective
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... smallest possible adjective phrase therefore consists of just an adjective. Notice that in the sentence like Olive wants a really big car, there is an adjective phrase really big, but not an adjective phrase big. The head of really big is big and its modifier is really. Since an adjective phrase is ...
Half Term Y5 Title Author Duration of teaching sequence Extended
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... large, little]. Use of the passive to affect the presentation of information in a sentence [for example, I broke the window in the greenhouse versus The window in the greenhouse was broken (by me)] Indicating degrees of possibility using adverbs [for example, perhaps, surely] or modal verbs [for exa ...
latin i form i - Covington Latin School
latin i form i - Covington Latin School

... Course Description: This course is an introduction to the Latin language. It stresses the basic language skills of reading and writing. Course contents are basic vocabulary, grammar, readings and questions in Latin, and Latin language concepts. By following the adventures of a “typical” Roman family ...
The Big Four - Teachers.AUSD.NET
The Big Four - Teachers.AUSD.NET

... Another type of sentence structure that frequently appears in professional writing but rarely appears in student writing is the appositive phrase. An appositive (or appositive phrase) is a noun or pronoun – often with modifiers – set beside another noun or pronoun to explain or identify it. There ar ...
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problems in agreement - Merrillville Community School

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Chapter four - UNT Department of English
Chapter four - UNT Department of English

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The Magic Lens - X

... error (ref.). The crux of the problem lies in pronouns not doing what we intend them to do: we intend them to refer to only their antecedents. In other words, a pronoun is supposed to stand for a noun. For example: What if we say - “Crick and Watson went to the beach, where he broke his foot.” Well, ...
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... * Warning: Sometimes some of these words also work alone as adverbs: Let the cat in. I could feel that the monster was near. ...
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... ‘this is + place’ verb ‘estar’ used for location 1st and 2nd person singular of verb ‘vivir’ masculine and feminine nouns ...
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Spelling, Punctuation and Grammar

... taught through meaningful units of work which have the relevant objectives embedded within them and plenty of opportunities to apply new learning*. However, since the introduction of the grammar, punctuation and spelling test in 2013, it has been found that many children lose marks not due to a lack ...
NCEA Level 2 French Structures
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... The vocabulary and structures lists are to be considered as lists of those words and grammatical structures which students are expected to recognise and be able to use at this level. The lists build on the vocabulary and structures covered at NCEA Level 1. Vocabulary and structures lists will provid ...
Countable Nouns
Countable Nouns

... my, your, his, her, its, our, your, their Henry washed his car last weekend. My puppy is learning some tricks. Mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, yours, theirs Her project is good, but mine is awesome. We gave them our telephone number and they gave us theirs. ...
for whom - Spanish 102
for whom - Spanish 102

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Prepositional Phrase
Prepositional Phrase

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File - American Studies Radboud University

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The Adjective Clause
The Adjective Clause

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File - CyENGLISH TUTORIAL
File - CyENGLISH TUTORIAL

... Pronouns. How can you tell what the words are when you see them in a sentence? This is a good place for a Word of Wisdom. NOTE: The grammatical label attached to a word depends more on what job the word is doing in a sentence than on what the word looks like. Examples: HIT looks like a verb. In fact ...
The Construction of the Sentence
The Construction of the Sentence

... yourself  “who  or  what  is  receiving  the  action”?  “They  named  him”  (Who  did  they  name?   They  named  him).  If  the  sentence  read  “They  named  him  Spot,”  then  him  would  still  be  the   direct  object,  and   ...
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Esperanto grammar

For Esperanto morphology, see also Esperanto vocabularyEsperanto is a constructed auxiliary language. A highly regular grammar makes Esperanto much easier to learn than most other languages of the world, though particular features may be more or less advantageous or difficult depending on the language background of the learner. Parts of speech are immediately obvious, for example: Τhe suffix -o indicates a noun, -a an adjective, -as a present-tense verb, and so on for other grammatical functions. An extensive system of affixes may be freely combined with roots to generate vocabulary; and the rules of word formation are straightforward, allowing speakers to communicate with a much smaller root vocabulary than in most other languages. It is possible to communicate effectively with a vocabulary built upon 400 to 500 roots, though there are numerous specialized vocabularies for sciences, professions, and other activities. Reference grammars of the language include the Plena Analiza Gramatiko (English: Complete Analytical Grammar) by Kálmán Kalocsay and Gaston Waringhien, and the Plena Manlibro de Esperanta Gramatiko (English: Complete Handbook of Esperanto Grammar) by Bertilo Wennergren.
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