Other Nuts in the Mix: Parts of Speech Part 2

8
Other Nuts in the Mix: Parts of Speech Part 2 By Erin Boland, Tommy Grooms, and Claire Ronner J200 2/9/2010

description

Other Nuts in the Mix: Parts of Speech Part 2. By Erin Boland, Tommy Grooms, and Claire Ronner J200 2/9/2010. Nouns. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Other Nuts in the Mix: Parts of Speech Part 2

Page 1: Other Nuts in the Mix: Parts of Speech Part 2

Other Nuts in the Mix:Parts of Speech Part 2

By Erin Boland, Tommy Grooms, and Claire RonnerJ200

2/9/2010

Page 2: Other Nuts in the Mix: Parts of Speech Part 2

Nouns

A noun is a person, place, or thing. Nouns can be used in sentences as the subject, direct object, predicate nominative, object of a preposition, as well as a possessive or modifier of another noun.

Page 3: Other Nuts in the Mix: Parts of Speech Part 2

Pronouns

These take the place of nouns. They can be personal, indefinite, relative/interrogative, and demonstrative.

Page 4: Other Nuts in the Mix: Parts of Speech Part 2

Adjectives

They are “the master of detail.” Adjectives can describe or limit their subjects. They also will answer the questions: “What kind? Which one? How many? How much?”

Page 5: Other Nuts in the Mix: Parts of Speech Part 2

Adverbs

Whereas adjectives must modify a noun, adverbs modify a verb, adjective, or another adverb. They can introduce sentences and connect clauses.

Page 6: Other Nuts in the Mix: Parts of Speech Part 2

Prepositions

AboardAboutAboveAccording toAcrossAfterAgainstAhead ofAlongAmong

AroundAs far asBecause ofBeforeBehindBesideBesidesBetweenBeyondContrary toDespite

DownDuringInsideIntoLikeNearNext toOut ofOverPastPer

SinceThroughThroughoutTowardUnderUntilWithinWithout

Page 7: Other Nuts in the Mix: Parts of Speech Part 2

Conjunctions

Conjunction Junction

These are used for “hooking up words and phrases and clauses.” They are coordinating, subordinating, or correlative.

Page 8: Other Nuts in the Mix: Parts of Speech Part 2

¡Interjections!

Hooray! Interjections are “the most manic”! They stand alone and often have an exclamation mark!

Interjections!