1 / 13

BELLWORK

BELLWORK. Let’s do some review! Underline the verb, circle the noun, and tell me whether the noun is common or compound. She ran over a squirrel with her golf cart. I laughed at his joke. The squirrels retaliated against me. What is the meaning? The tires are covered in fur.

enya
Download Presentation

BELLWORK

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. BELLWORK Let’s do some review! Underline the verb, circle the noun, and tell me whether the noun is common or compound. • She ran over a squirrel with her golf cart. • I laughed at his joke. • The squirrels retaliated against me. • What is the meaning? • The tires are covered in fur.

  2. PLANNER: HOMEWORK Please finish the review sheet I give you. There will be a quiz tomorrow!

  3. Verbs, Day Two 11-29-18

  4. Today... • Today, we are going to talk about two more type of verbs • So let’s get started!

  5. Verbs • The first type of verb we are going to talk about is a linking verb • A linking verb is a verb that connects a word at or near the beginning of a sentence with a word at or near the end • The easiest way to see this is to use the verb form of be (the most common linking verb) • For example: • She is hungry. • Our subject of this sentence is she • The linking verb here is be (is) • Be (the linking verb) connects the beginning to the end (hungry)

  6. Verbs • Not only forms of be can be used as a linking verb • In fact, there are many verbs that function as linking verbs • To find out whether or not a verb is functioning as a linking verb, you should be able to replace the verb with am, are, or is logically • Try it! • I taste the red pepper. • Apollo 13 appears ready. • The runner grew tired. • He grew some hair.

  7. Linking Verbs Practice Using forms of “be,” create three sentences. Here are some phrases you could use: • Am • Are • Is • Were • Am being • Will be • Would be • Must have been • Would have been

  8. NOTE! • The verb form of be is not always used as a linking verb • Sometimes it just expresses existence of some sort • This existence is expressed by telling where something is located • For example: • Here is your ticket. • The remote should be on the couch.

  9. Verbs • The second type of verb we are talking about today is a helping verb • Helping verbs are verbs that can be added to another verb to make a single verb phrase • Helping verbs can be forms of be, but there are more than just that! • Here are some examples: • They might sing in the morning. • She should have done her homework.

  10. Helping Verbs • Helping verbs can also be known as auxiliary verbs • This is because they add meaning to other verbs • Sometimes, helping verbs can change the meaning of the sentence • Let’s do some practice

  11. Helping Verb Practice Identify the helping verbs in the following sentences. • Did you hear about the Apollo 13 mission? • Many journalists have written about this historic flight. • People will be talking about it for years to come. • They could survive in the lunar module for 45 hours. • After 95 hours in the module, all supplies should have been exhausted.

  12. Tomorrow • Tomorrow, there will be a 20 point quiz • This quiz will cover nouns and verbs • It will not cover the verbs we learned about today • Here is a quick review sheet to be turned in tomorrow for homework before the quiz

More Related