2. Subject
What the sentence is about. The subject
of a sentence is the person, place, thing,
or idea that is doing or being something.
You can find the subject of a sentence if
you can find the verb. Ask the question,
"Who or what 'verbs' or 'verbed'?" and the
answer to that question is the subject
3. Example:
Sally is going to be a ballerina for
Halloween.
Note the key words: “be” and “ballerina” .
She is going to be something, therefore Sally
is the subject.
4. Now you try. What is the
SUBJECT in this sentence?
Mary wants to be a pro golfer when she
grows up.
Alex is playing ball outside.
The subject we are learning is math.
5. What is a pronoun and a
common noun?
Common noun- there, here, he, she, it.
Pronoun- a specific place or name.
6. Subjective pronouns
The personal pronouns I, you, we, he, she, it, we,
and they are known as subjective pronouns
because they act as the subjects of verbs:
She saw Catherine.
We drove Nick home.
I waved at her.
-oxford dictionary
7. Objective pronouns
The personal pronouns me, you, us, him, her,
it, and them are called objective pronouns
because they act as the objects of verbs and
prepositions:
Catherine saw her.
Nick drove us home.
She waved at me.
-oxford dictionary
8. Direct object
The direct object of a
verb is the thing being
acted upon (i.e., the
receiver of the action). –
grammar-monster.com
10. Examples of direct object
Play the guitar.
Every actor played his part.
The crowd will cheer the President.
We can climb the hill and fly the kite.
11. Can you find the direct
object?
We went to the car.
The store is a very nice building.
Amber went to the office.
12. “I” and “Me”
You use I when the pronoun is the subject
of a verb. Example:
He went to bed.
Clare and I are getting a book.
Use ME when the pronoun is the object of
a verb. Example:
The dog fallowed John and me to the store.
13. You tell me if these sentences
are right.
Jenny and Me watched the game.
My little sister fallowed my brother and me
to the yard.
Rose spent the day with me.
Jane and I are friends.
14. For extra info go to:
http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/us/wo
rds/grammar