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September 7, 2016 - Review Sentences for our first grammar quiz - KEY Instructions – o Use this to check your answers ONLY after you have already tried to figure out all the answers. o Knowing this information will be helpful on the quiz on THURSDAY. Sentences 1. Sallysue ate my dinner. a. Verb i. Ate ii. Action b. Subject question i. Question - Who/what ate? ii. Answer – Sallysue iii. Sallysue is the simple subject. c. Direct object question i. Question - Ate whom/what? ii. Answer – dinner iii. Dinner is the direct object iv. The action verb in this sentence is a “transitive” verb because it is an action verb with a direct object d. Prepositional phrases i. None in this sentence 2. Sallysue and Billybob ran a big race. a. Verb i. Ran ii. action b. Subject question i. Question - Who/what ran? ii. Answer – Sallysue/Billybob iii. Sallysue and Billybob are both the simple subjects c. Direct object question i. Question - Ran whom/what? ii. Answer – race iii. Race is the direct object in the sentence iv. This verb is a “Transitive” verb because there is a direct object for the action verb d. Prepositional phrases – i. None in this sentence 3. Sallysue and Billybob ran a big race and won! a. Verbs i. Verb 1 – ran 1. action ii. Verb 2 – won 1. action b. Subject question i. Question 1 – Who/what ran? 1. Answer – Sallysue/billybob ii. Question 2 – Who/what won? 1. Answer – Sallysue/Billybob 2. Note – sallysue/Billybob are the subjects of both verbs in the sentence c. Direct object question i. Question 1 – Ran whom/what? 1. Answer – race 2. Race is the direct object of ran. 3. “Ran” is a transitive verb because it is an action verb with a direct object. ii. Question 2 – Won whom/what? 1. Answer – there is no answer to this question so that verb has not direct object 2. That verb is an “intransitive” verb because it is an action verb with NO direct object. d. Prepositional phrases i. There are no prepositional phrases in this sentence 4. They won first prize and had a big, loud celebration. a. Verb i. Verb 1 – won 1. action ii. Verb 2 – had 1. action b. Subject question i. Question 1 – who/what won? 1. Answer - They ii. Question 2 – Who/what had? 1. Answer – They 2. Note – “They” is the simple subject for both verbs. c. Direct object question i. Question 1 – Won whom/what? 1. Answer – prize 2. Prize is the direct object 3. The verb is transitive ii. Question 2 – Had whom/what? 1. Answer – celebration 2. Celebration is the direct object 3. The verb is transitive d. Prepositional phrases i. There is no prepositional phrase in this sentence 5. Billybob threw the ball for his puppy. a. Verb i. Threw ii. action b. Subject question i. Question – Who/what threw? ii. Answer – Billybob iii. Billybob is the simple subject in the sentence. c. Direct object question i. Question – Threw whom/what? ii. Answer – ball iii. The verb is a transitive verb because it is an action verb with a direct object. d. Prepositional phrases i. “for his puppy” ii. For – preposition iii. Puppy – object of the preposition iv. Adverbial prepositional phrase because it tells us “how” or “when” he threw the ball. 6. Billybob’s puppy is really cute. a. Verb i. Is ii. Linking verb b. Subject question i. Question – Who/what is? ii. Answer – puppy iii. Puppy is the simple subject in the sentence c. Direct object question i. There can’t be a direct object because there is only a linking verb. ii. “Cute” is a “predicate adjective” because it is linked by the linking verb back to describe or rename the subject d. Prepositional phrases – i. There are no prepositional phrases in this sentence. 7. On Saturday, my brother and I will eat potatoes and broccoli. a. Verb i. Verb – “Will eat” ii. Action verb phrase 1. Will – helping verb 2. Eat – main verb b. Subject question i. Question -Who/what will eat? ii. Answer – brother/I iii. Both “brother” and “I” are the simple subjects of the sentence c. Direct object question i. Question – Will eat whom/what? ii. Answer – potatoes/broccoli iii. Both “potatoes” and “broccoli” are the direct objects in the sentence iv. “Will eat” is a transitive verb phrase because there is a direct object d. Prepositional phrases i. “On Saturday” is the prepositional phrase ii. It is adverbial because it tells us “when” Things to know All of the grammar terms – complete definitions – on page 1 of grammar packet. What does “SAID” stand for in grammar? o Subject o Action verb o Indirect object o Direct Object What is the general subject question? o “Who/what verb from the sentence? o You use the verb from the sentence to fill in the “verb from the sentence space” in the question. What is the general direct object question? o “Verb from the sentence whom/what? o You use the verb from the sentence to fill in the “verb from the sentence space” in the question.