1 / 17

DGP

DGP. For the week of October 26 - 30. This week’s sentence:. although she loved him dearly rachel told tommy her oldest brother nothing about the trip. Diagramming. ( ). Monday’s Check:. Although (subordinating conjunction) she (subject pronoun) loved (action verb)

simone-hubbard
Download Presentation

DGP

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. DGP For the week of October 26 - 30

  2. This week’s sentence: although she loved him dearly rachel told tommy her oldest brother nothing about the trip

  3. Diagramming ( )

  4. Monday’s Check: • Although (subordinating conjunction) • she (subject pronoun) • loved (action verb) • him (personal pronoun) • dearly (adverb) • rachel (proper noun) • told (action verb) • tommy (Proper Noun) • her (possessive pronoun) • oldest (adjective) • brother (common, concrete, singular noun) • nothing (common, abstract, singular noun) • about (preposition) • the (article) • trip (common, concrete, singular noun)

  5. Tuesday’s Check: [although she loved him dearly] [rachel told tommy (her oldest brother) nothing (about the trip)]

  6. Wednesday’s Check: transitive verb D.O. [although she loved him dearly] transitive verb I.O. [rachel told tommy (her oldest D.O. O.P. brother) nothing (about the trip)]

  7. THURSDAY CHECK Although she loved him dearly, Rachel told Tommy, her oldest brother, nothing about the trip. *Proper nouns are always capitalized as is the first word of a sentence. *When a sentence begins with a dependent clause, you set off the dependent clause with a comma. *When an appositive is a phrase, set off the phrase in commas in most cases. *This sentence is making a statement, so it is DECLARATIVE. *The sentence is made up of one dependent clause + one independent clause. Dependent + Independent = COMPLEX

  8. Diagramming - Key Rachel told nothing

  9. Diagramming - Key Rachel told nothing Tommy (her oldest brother)

  10. Diagramming - Key Rachel told nothing Tommy (her oldest brother) about

  11. Diagramming - Key Rachel told nothing Tommy (her oldest brother) trip about

  12. Diagramming - Key Rachel told nothing Tommy (her oldest brother) trip about the

  13. Diagramming - Key Rachel told nothing Tommy (her oldest brother) trip she about the

  14. Diagramming - Key Rachel told nothing Tommy (her oldest brother) trip she loved about the

  15. Diagramming - Key Rachel told nothing Tommy (her oldest brother) trip she loved him about the

  16. Diagramming - Key Rachel told nothing Tommy (her oldest brother) trip she loved him about the dearly

  17. Diagramming - Key Rachel told nothing Tommy (her oldest brother) trip she loved him about Although the dearly

More Related