Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
UNIT 4 Lesson 5 Name Date Review of -ly, -y, -ment, -tion, -ful, -able, -ed, and -ing Focus Remember, you can add endings to words. • -ly makes a word an adverb. (light, lightly) • -y makes a word an adjective. (shine, shiny) • -ment makes a word a noun. It means “action” or “process.” (govern, government) • -tion makes a word a noun. It means “action” or “process.” (invent, invention) • -ful makes a word an adjective. It means “full of.” (sorrow, sorrowful) Remember, -ed and -ing change the meaning of a verb. • The -ed ending shows something that happened in the past. • The -ing ending shows something that is happening now. Practice Follow the directions to add an ending to each word below. 1. shine – e + y = 5. excite + ment = 2. like – e + able = 6. run + n + ing = 3. educate – te + tion = 7. jump + ed = 4. hope + ful = 8. bright + ly = 118 UNIT 4 • Lesson 5 Word Structure • Reteach Copyright © SRA/McGraw-Hill. Permission is granted to reproduce this page for classroom use. • -able makes a word an adjective. It means “able or tending to be” something. (read, readable) UNIT 4 Lesson 5 Name Date Review of -ity, -less, -ness, -sion, and Greek and Latin Root Words Remember, you can add endings to words. Focus -ity and -ness make a word a noun. They mean “state of being.” real, reality kind, kindness -less makes a word an adjective. It means “without” or “not having.” worth, worthless -sion makes a word a noun. It means “action” or “process.” discuss, discussion Greek and Latin roots are word parts. ast means “star”; graph means “something written or drawn”; log (sometimes spelled logue) means “to speak”; scop means “to look at or examine”; grat means “thankful or pleasing”; mar means “sea or ocean”; miss (sometimes spelled mit) means “sent”; port means “carry.” Copyright © SRA/McGraw-Hill. Permission is granted to reproduce this page for classroom use. Apply Write each word from below in the correct group. One word belongs in both groups. mission friendless gratefulness marine import Words ending in -ity, -less, -ness, or -sion 1. 2. Words with the roots ast, graph, log, scop, grat, mar, miss, or port 3. 5. 4. 6. Reteach • Word Structure UNIT 4 • Lesson 5 119 UNIT 4 Lesson 5 Name Date Selection Vocabulary scale n. the size of a map, picture, or model compared with what it represents Focus astronomers n. plural form of astronomer: someone who studies stars atmosphere n. area of gas surrounding a planet top n. a spinning toy rotation n. motion about a center point, or an axis scraped v. past tense of scrape: to push or pull an object over another signs n. plural form of sign: a trace curve n. a bending line Write the word that matches each definition. 1. is motion around a center point. 2. A is the size of a map, picture, or model compared with what it represents. 3. are people who study stars. 4. are traces of something. 5. means to have pushed or pulled an object over another. 6. A is a bending line. 7. An 120 UNIT 4 • Lesson 5 is the envelope of gas surrounding a planet. Vocabulary • Reteach Copyright © SRA/McGraw-Hill. Permission is granted to reproduce this page for classroom use. Practice UNIT 4 Lesson 5 Name Date Spelling Focus The suffixes –ly, -y, -ment, -ful, -able, -ity, -less, -ness, and -sion can be added to the end of a word to change the meaning of the word. When the inflectional ending -ing is added to a base verb, it shows that the action is happening now. The inflectional ending -ed shows that the action happened in the past. Some words are derived from Latin and Greek roots. Copyright © SRA/McGraw-Hill. Permission is granted to reproduce this page for classroom use. Practice Unscramble the letters in each word to make the correct spelling word below. Write the correct spelling word on the line. import telescope scary clogged pleasing electricity 1. carsy 5. sceletope 2. protim 6. gedcolg 3. cityeelctri 7. eesslcar 4. ingsleap 8. yndkiy Reteach • Spelling careless kindly UNIT 4 • Lesson 5 121 UNIT 4 Lesson 5 Name Date Subject/Verb Agreement Rule Focus Example • If the subject is singular, • This book tells a story. the present tense of the verb usually ends in -s or -es. • If the subject is plural, do not add -s or -es. • Many books tell stories. • The verbs be and have change forms from the singular to the plural. • This book is good, but these books are better. I have one book, but they have two. Practice For each pair, circle the verb that takes a singular subject. 3. is/are 2. saves/save 4. lose/loses For each pair, circle the verb that takes a plural subject. 5. jumps/jump 7. use/uses 6. has/have 8. holds/hold 122 UNIT 4 • Lesson 5 Grammar, Usage, and Mechanics • Reteach Copyright © SRA/McGraw-Hill. Permission is granted to reproduce this page for classroom use. 1. walk/walks