The first chapter of this book is about the parts of the sentences. These are words that name, other words that tell what kind, or other words that tell how much.
If you want to know more about these things, read on. And try to understand what is said here for your own good.
Some people might think they are good at English but they don't know the parts of sentences nor punctuation marks which are used in English too much. That's why I'm introducing this chapter which includes some basic knowledge about sentence punctuation and sentence structure through completion of this chapter you will be able to grasp a better idea how to use these tools and express yourself more precisely and with less confusion.
Sentence structure is expressed through the basic sentence elements. These are; nouns, pronouns, verbs, prepositions and conjunctions etc.
Some words are commonly used in different ways. For example; John you can say John i or John (singular) or John (plural). However if you want to know which one of these is correct for this sentence; "John will answer your call", read on.
The following examples are about the concepts of grammar and punctuation marks so I will not give any detailed explanations about what they mean because there are plenty of resources available online to help people learn them better.
In English, there are three types of sentences.
Declarative sentence: makes a statement.
"Mr Jones is a nice man".
Interrogative sentence: asks a question.
"What did you do last night?"
Exclamatory sentence: expresses a strong feeling of emotion.
"Oh! My watch was stolen!"
The second chapter introduces the students to the concept of clauses and phrases which are additional grammatical constructs to their current knowledge so they can express themselves more precisely and with less confusion. The following topics are covered in this chapter; phrases, clauses, types of clauses, noun phrase, verb phrase etc.
A simple sentence like "I like Mary" has a subject and a verb. But you can also write it as "Mary likes me". So, sentences can be described as having nouns which are the subjects, and verbs which are the functions of those subjects.
A clause (also called as phrase or subordinate clause) is a part of a sentence that functions as an adverb or an adjective.
For example; "I am nervous when I meet new people". This sentence is an adjective because it describes the person by saying the action he will do in this case "sits on his chair nervously". When a clause describes a noun or pronoun it is an adverb. For example; "The children's bedroom was painted blue". The word "children" tells who the bedroom belongs to and so describes it. So, this word, which is a noun, was changed into a clause, only by adding the only fitting preposition "of" to make it an adverb group.
There are two main types of clauses: independent and dependent clauses. They are different from each other in terms of their use in sentences. Dependent clauses cannot stand alone because they need to be attached with an independent clause to form a sentence while independent clauses can stand alone because they do not need anything else to become a complete sentence.
Hostel 2 tamil dubbed free download
Virtual Girl Hacked Version
NGC - Super Mario Sunshine [JPN]
miracle in cell no 7 eng sub full movie
diseno en ingenieria mecanica shigley 6 edicion solucionario
Como Hackear Una Cuenta De Facebook Sin Programas Ni Links
proteus 7.10 crack license key full version free download
bartender 10.1 keygen
7tox For Final Cut Pro Serial 24
Corel Roxio Creator NXT Pro 7 v21.3.55.0 SP2 keygen