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Unit 5 Verbs. 5.1 Action Verbs. What is an action verb?. An action verb is a word that expresses action. Think back: Every sentence has two parts, a subject and a predicate. The main word in the predicate is often an action verb .
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Unit 5 Verbs 5.1 Action Verbs
What is an action verb? • An action verb is a word that expresses action. • Think back: Every sentence has two parts, a subject and a predicate. The main word in the predicate is often an action verb. • The action verb tells what the subject of the sentence does or did.
What are the action verbs in the following sentences? • Sylvia entered the short story contest. • Now many people read her story. • We enjoy her tale about a leprechaun.
Verbs can also express action you cannot see. • I wonder about the contest. • Robin hoped for a prize.
Show What You Know!! • Get out your blue remotes. • Directions: Choose the action verb in each sentence. Today’s work is a grade!!
We read the contest rules. a. We b. read c. Contest • The judges outlined the rules. a. outlined b. judges c. rules
Only fifth graders enter the contest. a. fifth b. contest c. enter • We work on our stories all week. a. work b. on c. week
Sylvia planned her story carefully. a. Sylvia b. planned c. carefully • Sylvia writes in a diary. a. diary b. in c. writes
Her story comes from her diary. a. comes b. from c. Story • Details interest Sylvia. a. details b. interest c. Sylvia
Past prize winners visited the state capital. a. past b. visited c. winners • Sylvia hopes for a good prize. a. good b. for c. hopes
Turn to page 144 13-20 • Turn in to my basket when finished.
Unit 5 Verbs 5.2 Verbs with Direct Objects
What is a direct object? • A direct object is a noun or pronoun in the predicate that receives the action of the verb. • A direct object answers the question what? or whom? after action verbs.
Examples • Elaine judges dogs. • She gives prizes to the winners. • Dogs love her. • The spaniel wants the prize.
Get you blue remotes out. • Directions: Tell the direct object in each sentence.
We plan a dog show. a. We b. plan c. dog show • Each owner enters a dog. a. owner b. enters c. dog
Elaine judges our show. a. Show b. Judges c. Elaine • George owns a spaniel. a. spaniel b. George c. owns
The spaniel carries a bone. a. carries b. bone c. spaniel • A beagle shows her hunting skills. a. beagle b. hunting c. skills
Each owner wants the best prize. a. prize b. best c. wants • Elaine brings dog biscuits. a. brings b. dog c. biscuits.
The pets love the treats. a. treats b. pets c. the • They all wag their tails. a. wag b. tails c. their
Independent Practice • Book page 147 13-20
Unit 5 Verbs 5.3 Main Verbs and Helping Verbs
Think Back… • You remember that sometimes a simple predicate can be more than one word. Some sentences have two verbs!! • The main verb shows what the subject does or is. • The helping verb helps the main verb to show an action in the sentence. • By itself, a helping verb cannot show action.
Examples • Stan and Jan areentering the talent contest. • I canhelp them rehearse. • They will dance together.
Common Helping Verbs am is are was were will shall have has had can could
Show What You Know!! • Get out your blue remote!! • Choose the helping verb in each sentence.
Gerald is practicing for the contest. a. is b. practicing c. for • He has danced in many talent shows. a. danced b. many c. has
He will perform some difficult dance steps. a. some b. perform c. will • We have started our rehearsals. a. have b. started c. our
We can meet every afternoon. a. we b. meet c. can **Put your blue remote up. Get out one sheet of paper and your book. Page 149 13-20
Unit 5 Verbs 5.4 What is a Linking Verb?
What is a linking verb? • Some verbs do not show action. Verbs that do not show action are called linking verbs.
A linking verb is a verb that links the subject of a sentence to a noun or an adjective in the predicate. The word that follows the linking verb names or describes the subject of the sentence. • Many linking verbs are forms of the verb to be.
Example • The state fair is a treat.
Pay Attention!!!! • Some verbs can be either linking verbs or action verbs. • The fairgrounds look pretty. (linking verb) • You can look at the Ferris Wheel. (action verb)
Common Linking Verbs am is are was were will be seem appear look taste smell feel
Show What You Know!! • Get out your blue remote. • Directions: Choose the linking verb in each sentence.
Mrs. Lowe’s pies taste wonderful. a. taste b. wonderful • She is an excellent baker. a. an b. is
The cakes look beautiful. a. beautiful b. look • They smell delicious. a. smell b. delicious
The prizes are red and blue ribbons. a. prizes b. are **Put your blue remote away. Get out one sheet of paper and your book. page 151 13-20
Unit 5 Verbs 5.5 Verb Contractions
When we speak we use contractions. What is a contraction? • A contraction is a word made from two words. Contractions are often used in informal writing and in conversation. **You NEVER use contractions in your FORMAL writing (like a story or writing prompt)!!
Sometimes you can combine a verb with the word not to form a verb contraction. • Use an apostrophe (‘) in place of the letter or letters that have been left out.
Contractions with Verbs Plus the Word not should not shouldn’t would not wouldn’t is not isn’t cannot can’t will not won’t has not hasn’t must not mustn’t were not weren’t
was not wasn’t are not aren’t could not couldn’t had not hadn’t do not don’t have not haven’t does not doesn’t has not hasn’t
Example: Tell the contraction for the underlined words. • Sylvia will not decide upon a project. • She does not feel ready. • I have not seen it. • She should not worry about her work.
Show What You Know!! • Get out one sheet of paper and your language book. • Turn to page 153. • Do 16-25 Turn it in when you finish!
Unit 5 Verbs 5.6 Verb Tenses
The verb you use in a sentence helps you determine when something happens. The time expressed by a verb is called its tense. • There are three main tenses: past, present, and future.
Present Tense Verbs • Show something that is happening now. • Example: Joanna wants something different. **Add s or es to a present-tense verb when a singular noun is its subject.