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March 7, 2011 Homework Vocabulary workbook p. 127128 Quiz Friday! Grammar text p. 138-140 ex. 3 and 4 Do Now Grammar text p. 137 Exercises 2 The Phrase What Is a Phrase? • Phrase – a group of words that is used as a single part of speech and that does not contain both a subject and verb. • Examples: – Verb Phrase: could have been hiding [NO Subject] – Prepositional Phrase: over the river [No Subject or Verb] – Infinitive Phrase: to go with them [No Subject or Verb] Prepositional Phrases • Prepositional Phrase – includes a preposition, a noun or pronoun called the object of the preposition. Examples: 1. The dish is filled with raw carrots and celery. Preposition- with OP- carrots/ celery The Adjective Phrase Adjective Phrase – a prepositional phrase that modifies (describe) a NOUN or PRONOUN. EX: Judy Blume is a talented author of children’s books. EX: Mr. Smith is the one on the left. Hint: Adjective phrases usually follow the word it modifies. Adjective Phrases answer questions that adjectives answer • • • What kind? The store with the neon sign is open. • Which one? I downloaded the song by Alicia Keys • How many? and How much? also An adjective phrase may also modify the object in another adjective phrase: Example: A majority of the mammals in the world sleep during the day. ○ Two Prep Phrases 1- of the mammals- modifies majority 2- in the world- modifies mammals March 8, 2011 Homework Grammar text pages 142-143 ex 7 and Review A Vocabulary workbook page 128 Quiz Friday Do Now Journal Entry What does Lent mean to you? What are you doing this Lent season? The Adverb Phrase Adverb Phrase – a prepositional phrase that modifies a verb, adjective, or adverb. Adverb phrases answer the same questions that single word adverb answers: When? Where? How? Why? How often? How long? To what extent? EX: The snow fell throughout the day. Adverb Phrases: Hints Adverb phrases may appear anywhere in the sentence EX: At dusk, we went inside to eat dinner. We went inside at dusk to eat dinner. We went inside to eat dinner at dusk. Adverb Phrases: Hints More than one adverb phrase may modify the same word: Mr. White drove for hours through the snow storm. Both adverb phrases for hours / through the snow storm modify the verb drove March 7, 2012 Homework Grammar Do Now text Grammar page 145-146 text page ex 9 and 10 141 exercise Vocabulary 6 pg 129 Quiz will be on Friday!! Verbal Verbal – a word that is formed from a verb but used as a noun, an adjective, or an adverb. Types of Verbals: 1. Participle 2. Infinitive Participle Participle – a verb form that can be used as an adjective. There are two kinds of participles: Present Participles Past Participles Present participle Present Participle: a verb form that can be used as an adjective, end in –ing EX: Chasing the cat, the dog ran down the street. EX: Mr. Sanchez rescued three people from the burning building. Past Participle Past Participle – a verb form that can be used as an adjective, formed by adding – d or –ed. (some are formed irregularly) EX: The police officers searched the abandoned house. EX: We skated on the frozen pond. March 10, 2011 Grammar pg 146 exercise 10 Vocabulary pg 130 Quiz Monday!! Grammar pg 134 and pg 141 exercise 6 IRT March 29th “Oh Broom Get to Work” pg 383 “The Scholarship Jacket” pg 451 Bring Literature on Monday! Homework Do Now The Participial Phrase Participial Phrase – consists of a participle and any modifiers or complements the participle has. The entire phrase is used as an adjective. Seeing itself in the mirror, the duck seemed quite bewildered. Seeing itself in the mirror Seeing itself in the mirror, the duck seemed quite bewildered. Seeing itself in the mirror After a while we heard the duck quacking noisily at its own image. Quacking noisily at its own image Then, disgusted with the other duck, it pecked the mirror. Disgusted with the other duck More Examples Stretching slowly, the cat jumped down from the windowsill. (The Participial Phrase [stretching slowly] modifies cat.) The tornado predicted by the meteorologist did not hit our area. (The whole phrase [predicted by the meteorologist]modifies tornado. ) March 8, 2012 Homework Grammar Text page 149-150 ex 12 and 13 Vocabulary Unit 11 you OWN definitions Quiz tomorrow Do Now Grammar pg 145 exercise 8. Set it up exactly the way exercise 9 is set up. The Infinitive Infinitive – a verb form that can be used as a noun, adjective, or adverb. Most infinitives begin with to. As a Noun: To succeed is my goal. To succeed=infinitive and is the subject As an Adjective: The place to meet tomorrow is the library. To meet= infinitive and it modifies the noun place As an Adverb: Tamara claims she was born to surf. To surf =infinitive and it modifies the verb born Be Careful Don’t mistake prepositional phrases for infinitives: KEY: to + noun/ pronoun= Prep Phrase to + verb= Infinitive Example: I am going to the mall today. to the mall = Prep Phrase I am going to shop for a new Snuggie. to shop = infinitive The Infinitive Phrase Infinitive Phrase – consists of an infinitive and any modifiers or complements the infinitive has.(including prepositional phrases) The entire phrase may be used as a noun, adjective, or adverb. Ex 1: To be a good gymnast takes hard work. To be a good gymnast=Infinitive phrase. It is used as a NOUN. to be has a complement, a good gymnast). Examples of Infinitive Phrases Ex 1: To be a good gymnast takes hard work. To be a good gymnast=Infinitive phrase. It is used as a NOUN. to be has a complement, a good gymnast). Ex 2: The first person to fly over both the North Pole and the South Pole was Richard Byrd To fly over both the North Pole and the South Pole=Infinitive phrase. It is used as an adjective modifying person. Ex 3: Are you ready to go to the gym now? To go to the gym now= infinitive phrase. It is used as an adverb modifying the adjective ready. to go is modified by the prep. phrase to the gym and by the adverb now). March 12, 2012 Do Now Homework Spelling Unit 14 three times each Grammar worksheet Grammar pg154 #31-40 Phrase Summary • • • • • 3 TYPES – Prepositional Phrases Adjective phrases- prep phrases that modify nouns/ pronouns Adverb Phrases- prep phrases that modify adjectives, verbs or other adverbs. – Verbal Phrase Participial- end in ing, d, or ed and act as adjectives – Infinitive Phrase Infinitive – to + verb form, acts as an adj, adv, or noun March 13, 2012 Homework Spelling pg 111 Worksheet Do Now Spelling pg 110 March 14, 2012 Spelling pg 112 Grammar text pg 134135 #1-20 Bring Literature Text tomorrow Homework Worksheet Do Now