- •Contents
- •Grammar Terms Glossary ……………………………………………………………. … 88 parts of speech
- •Parts of Speech Poem
- •Structural classification of the sentence
- •A noun
- •A pronoun
- •Part 1.
- •Simple verbal predicates
- •Simple nominal predicates
- •Compound verbal aspect predicates
- •The predicate
- •V erbal nominal verbal nominal
- •Compound nominal predicates
- •Predicatives
- •Link verbs
- •Mixed kinds of predicates
- •Her dream came true
- •Subject-predicate agreement
- •In addition to
- •Including
- •The number # a number
- •Refrain
- •Refrain
- •Refrain
- •Secondary members of the sentence
- •Ways of expressing the object
- •Find the objects, define their types and write the numbers of the sentences in the corresponding column of the chart;
- •Match the objects of the sentences with the parts of speech they are expressed by.
- •The attribute
- •The apposition
- •Apposition
- •The adverbial modifier
- •Independent elements of the sentence
- •I ndependent Elements of the Sentence
- •Interjection Direct Address Parenthesis
- •Word order
- •Objects
- •Impersonal sentences
- •Functions of the verbs “to be” and “to have” in the sentence
- •T o have
- •Imperative sentences
- •Pronouns
- •P ronouns
- •1. Personal Pronouns
- •2. Possessive Pronouns
- •3. Reflexive Pronouns
- •4. Reciprocal Pronouns
- •5. Demonstrative Pronouns
- •Desmond’s Day
- •6. Indefinite Pronouns
- •7. Negative Pronouns
- •8. Interrogative Pronouns
- •Which and who.
- •9. Conjunctive Pronouns
- •10. Relative Pronouns
- •11. Universal Pronouns
- •12. Detaching Pronouns
- •Part b.
- •The noun
- •Structural (Morphological) Classification of Nouns
- •Semantic Classification of Nouns
- •Plural of nouns
- •Regular formation
- •Nouns ending in –y
- •4. Nouns ending in –o
- •5. Nouns ending in –f
- •6. Traditional exceptions.
- •7. Nouns that have no separate plural form
- •Nouns meaning nationality,
- •Nouns meaning some special technical terms
- •8. Nouns of Greek and Latin origin
- •9. Nouns used only in the Singular Form (Singularia Tantum) or agreeing with singular verbs
- •Names of sciences and other fields of people’s activity that end in -ics,
- •Abstract notions (uncountable nouns),
- •10. Nouns used only in the Plural Form (PluraliaTantum)
- •11. Collective Nouns
- •Collective Nouns
- •12. Compound nouns
- •13. Proper nouns
- •Part 1
- •Part 2
- •Noun quantifiers
- •The possessive case of nouns (the genitive case) Formation of the Possessive Case
- •Use of the Possessive Case
- •How to say numbers
- •The goblet of fire breaks records in the u.S. And britain
- •The adjective Semantic Classification
- •Structural Classification
- •Degrees of comparison of adjectives
- •Irregular formation (traditional exceptions),
- •Spelling:
- •Very much nicer a lot happier a little less expensive slightly
- •Patterns of comparison
- •Sensible similes
- •More ways of comparisons
- •The adverb
- •A dverbs
- •Order of adverbs
- •Rather – quite - pretty
- •Degrees of comparison of adverbs
Grammar Terms Glossary ……………………………………………………………. … 88 parts of speech
*TASK 1. It’s impossible to speak about grammar without knowing special terms. In order to learn them do this task.
Step 1. Read the poem.
Parts of Speech Poem
The noun is the name of anything as school, garden or king;
Adjectives tell the kind of noun as great, small, pretty, white or brown;
Instead of the noun, the pronoun is as mine, yours, ours or his;
Verbs tell of something being done – to read, to count, to carry or to run;
How things are done the adverbs tell as slowly, quickly, ill or well;
Conjunctions join the words together as man and woman, wind or weather;
The preposition stands before a noun as in, or through the door;
The interjection shows surprise as “Oh! How pretty!” “Ah! How wise!”
Three little words you often see are articles – “a, an and the”.
The whole are called Parts of Speech which
Reading, Writing, Speaking and Listening teach.
Step 2. Sort out all parts of speech mentioned in the poem into notional and structural ones.
Notional (denote extralinguistic phenomena such as things, actions, qualities, emotions, etc) |
Structural (denote linguistic phenomena either expressing relations between words or sentences or emphasizing their meaning) |
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Step 3. The rhyme you have read doesn’t give the whole list of parts of speech. Here are some more in the box. Place them in the right column of the table above.
particles numerals adlinks modal words
Note:
The particle is a part of speech, which can emphasise, limit or intensify the meaning of the word,
e.g. She is a student too. He is only a schoolboy. He is just the person I need.
The adlink denotes a temporary state of a person or thing,
e.g. When I looked into the room, the child was still awake.
I am afraid to stay at home alone.
Modal words express the speaker’s evaluation of the relation between the statement made in the sentence and reality, e.g. certainly, of course, perhaps, unfortunately, etc.
e.g. I will certainly come tomorrow. Perhaps, she is ill.
The numeral denotes an abstract number or the order of things in succession.
e.g. There were twenty students in her group. I was the third to answer at the exam.
*TASK 2. Sort out the words below into the corresponding columns.
own compliment to draw Wow! the seven
asleep between yet an Ouch! also
they lovely burning can maybe dream
Notional |
Structural |
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**TASK 3. Fill in the following grid with the missing parts of speech.
Noun |
Verb |
Adjective |
Adverb |
care |
to care |
careful |
carefully |
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to agree |
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differently |
friend |
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difficulty |
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rich |
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poor |
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to prefer |
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ridiculously |
delight |
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simple |
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to know |
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quickly |
prison |
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fear |
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*TASK 4. Define what parts of speech the given words are.
over
mushroom
then
whether
billion
theirs
smiling
good
said
well
Phew!
positively
through
just
evidently
