Adjectives
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The document provides guidelines on the typical order of adjectives before a noun. It states that adjectives generally follow this order: determiner, number, opinion, size, age, shape, color, origin, material, compound. It then provides examples of applying adjectives in this order to the noun "tables". The document also notes some conventions for color adjectives and exceptions where the typical order may vary.
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Order of Adjectives
The document discusses the order of adjectives when describing a noun in English. It provides the following general order: [1] opinion, [2] size, [3] age, [4] shape, [5] color, [6] origin, [7] material, [8] type/purpose. More objective adjectives like size come before more subjective ones like opinion. Examples are given to illustrate the typical order and placement of adjectives.
ADJECTIVES
The document discusses adjectives and provides examples of their use. Adjectives are words that describe nouns and pronouns by indicating their size, shape, color, or other attributes. Several types of adjectives are defined such as those indicating size, shape, color, opinion, and numbers. Examples are given of adjectives placed before and after nouns as well as after forms of the verb "to be".
Adjectives order 2014
This document contains lists of adjectives describing various nouns, including opinions, sizes, ages, colors, origins, materials, and conditions. It also provides example phrases and sentences combining adjectives and nouns, as well as questions about reordering adjectives in phrases. The adjectives and nouns cover a wide range of topics from everyday objects to people.
Adjective order
This document discusses adjective order in English and provides guidelines and examples. It explains that articles, possessives, quantifiers, numbers, and demonstratives typically come first. Next it covers ordering for adjectives describing opinion vs fact, size, shape, color, origin, material and purpose. Common patterns are presented along with examples to illustrate the typical ordering of different types of adjectives before nouns. Exceptions are noted but overall the document provides a concise overview of adjective order rules and conventions in English.
adjective order
The document outlines the typical order of adjectives in English which is: opinion, size, age, shape, color, origin, material, purpose. It provides examples of each type of adjective. It then gives examples of adjectives used correctly in order to modify nouns, such as "a wonderful old Italian clock" using opinion-age-origin order. Finally, it provides a quiz with 10 sentences where the reader must identify the correctly ordered adjectives.
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Describing foods
This document provides information about describing food including its color, texture, taste, and shape. It discusses cooking methods like frying, boiling, grilling, baking, and steaming. It also mentions stages of a meal like starters, first dish, main course, and dessert as well as levels of doneness for a main course such as rare, medium rare, and well-done.
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Order of Adjectives
The document discusses the order of adjectives when describing a noun in English. It provides the following general order: [1] opinion, [2] size, [3] age, [4] shape, [5] color, [6] origin, [7] material, [8] type/purpose. More objective adjectives like size come before more subjective ones like opinion. Examples are given to illustrate the typical order and placement of adjectives.
ADJECTIVES
The document discusses adjectives and provides examples of their use. Adjectives are words that describe nouns and pronouns by indicating their size, shape, color, or other attributes. Several types of adjectives are defined such as those indicating size, shape, color, opinion, and numbers. Examples are given of adjectives placed before and after nouns as well as after forms of the verb "to be".
Adjectives order 2014
This document contains lists of adjectives describing various nouns, including opinions, sizes, ages, colors, origins, materials, and conditions. It also provides example phrases and sentences combining adjectives and nouns, as well as questions about reordering adjectives in phrases. The adjectives and nouns cover a wide range of topics from everyday objects to people.
Adjective order
This document discusses adjective order in English and provides guidelines and examples. It explains that articles, possessives, quantifiers, numbers, and demonstratives typically come first. Next it covers ordering for adjectives describing opinion vs fact, size, shape, color, origin, material and purpose. Common patterns are presented along with examples to illustrate the typical ordering of different types of adjectives before nouns. Exceptions are noted but overall the document provides a concise overview of adjective order rules and conventions in English.
adjective order
The document outlines the typical order of adjectives in English which is: opinion, size, age, shape, color, origin, material, purpose. It provides examples of each type of adjective. It then gives examples of adjectives used correctly in order to modify nouns, such as "a wonderful old Italian clock" using opinion-age-origin order. Finally, it provides a quiz with 10 sentences where the reader must identify the correctly ordered adjectives.
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This document provides vocabulary for describing foods and cooking methods in Spanish. It includes lists of adjectives to describe foods, vocabulary for meats, soups, drinks, vegetables, fruits, and desserts. Various cooking methods such as baking, roasting, grilling, and boiling are also defined. The document concludes with exercises to match Spanish adjectives with English translations.
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This document provides information about describing food including its color, texture, taste, and shape. It discusses cooking methods like frying, boiling, grilling, baking, and steaming. It also mentions stages of a meal like starters, first dish, main course, and dessert as well as levels of doneness for a main course such as rare, medium rare, and well-done.
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The order of adjectives
The document discusses the order that adjectives are typically used before a noun. It states that adjectives are generally used in this order: determiner, number, opinion, size, age, shape, color, origin, material, compound, and then noun. As an example, it walks through adding adjectives in the proper order to the noun "tables".
Adjective.pptx
What is an adjective?
An adjective is a word that describes something (a noun).
An adjective gives us more information about a person or thing.
Correct order of adjectives
Adjectives sometimes appear after the verb To Be (CARD – LINK TO VIDEO)
The order is To Be + Adjective.
• He is tall.
• She is happy.
Adjectives sometimes appear before a noun.
The order is Adjective + Noun.
• Slow car
• Brown hat
BUT… Sometimes you want to use more than one adjective to describe something (or someone).
What happens if a hat is both brown AND old?
Do we say… an old brown hat OR a brown old hat?
An old brown hat is correct because a certain order for adjectives is expected.
A brown old hat sounds incorrect or not natural.
So what is the correct order of adjectives before a noun?
The order of adjectives before a noun is usually the following:
Opinion – Size – Age – Shape – Color – Origin – Material – Purpose
If we take the first letter of each one, it creates OSASCOMP which is an easy way to remember the order.
Let’s look at an example about describing a bag.
• It is an ugly small old thin red Italian cotton sleeping bag
It is not common to have so many adjectives before a noun, but I do this so you can see the correct order of adjectives.
Ugly is an opinion, small is a size, old refers to age, thin refers to shape, red is a color, Italian refers to its origin, cotton refers to the material the bag is made of, sleeping is the purpose of the bag.
I will go into more details about each of these categories in a moment. First, let’s see two more examples:
• A beautiful long white French silk wedding dress.
• Large ancient Greek clay flower vases.
Let’s study the first one.
Here we have a dress. Dress is a noun, the name of a thing. Let’s describe this dress.
What type of dress is it? What is the purpose of this dress?
It is used for weddings so it is…
• a wedding dress.
Let’s image the dress is made of silk. It isn’t made of plastic or gold, it is made of silk.
Silk is a material so it goes before the purpose. We say it is:
• a silk wedding dress.
Now, this dress was made in France. France is a noun, its adjective is French.
Its origin is French. Its origin, French, goes before the material, Silk. So we say it is:
• a French silk wedding dress.
Let’s add the color of the dress. What color is it? White. Color goes before Origin so we say it is:
• a white French silk wedding dress.
What is the shape of this dress? Is it long or short? It is long. The adjective Long goes under the category of shape because shape also covers weight or length. (We will see more about this in a moment) We now say it is:
• a long white French silk wedding dress.
Let’s add one more adjective. Is the dress beautiful or ugly? Well, you should always say it is beautiful or it will ruin her wedding day.
Beautiful is an opinion and adjectives about opinions go before all the other adjective.
Adjective order
This document discusses the order and placement of adjectives in sentences. It explains that adjectives describe nouns by providing information about size, shape, age, color, etc. There is a specific order that multiple adjectives should follow in a sentence, beginning with determiners and including opinion, size, shape, age, color, origin, and material. Adjectives are usually placed directly before the noun they modify or after linking verbs like "be", "seem", and "feel". The document provides examples to illustrate the proper use and order of adjectives.
The order of adjectives for the high graders english language teacher oyunza...
The order of adjectives for the high graders english language teacher oyunza...goyunzaya gendensuren
The document discusses the order of adjectives in English. It states that adjectives generally follow the order of opinion, size, age, shape, color, origin, material, and purpose. An example is given of eight adjectives in the proper order describing "a lovely, large, antique, round, black, Spanish, wooden, mixing bowl." The document also notes that determiners like "a" come before adjectives, and that most descriptions use only two or three adjectives rather than eight.Order of adjectives
This document discusses the definition and positioning of adjectives in English sentences. It defines adjectives as words that describe or clarify nouns by providing information about attributes like size, shape, color, etc. It then discusses the typical order of multiple adjectives in English, with descriptors generally occurring before the noun in the order of: quantity, quality, size, age, shape, color, origin, purpose. The document provides examples of adjective ordering and notes exceptions like placing some adjectives after the noun for emphasis. It also discusses punctuation between adjectives, like using commas between items in a list and "and" between the last two items of the same type.
Orderofadjectives 150601213926-lva1-app6892
This document discusses the definition and positioning of adjectives in English sentences. It defines adjectives as words that describe or clarify nouns by providing information about attributes like size, shape, color, etc. It then discusses the typical order of multiple adjectives in English, with descriptors generally occurring before nouns in the order of quantity, quality, size, age, shape, color, origin, and purpose. The document provides examples of adjective ordering and exceptions when adjectives are used for emphasis or in certain phrases. It concludes with an activity asking the reader to practice ordering adjectives correctly.
Order of adjectives
This document discusses the definition and positioning of adjectives in English sentences. It defines adjectives as words that describe or clarify nouns by providing information about attributes like size, shape, color, etc. It then discusses the typical order of multiple adjectives in English, with descriptors generally occurring before nouns in the order of quantity, quality, size, age, shape, color, origin, and purpose. The document provides examples of adjective ordering and exceptions where adjectives can follow nouns for emphasis. It concludes with an activity testing understanding of adjective ordering.
Orderofadjectives
This document discusses the definition and positioning of adjectives in English sentences. It defines adjectives as words that describe or clarify nouns by providing information about attributes like size, shape, color, etc. It then discusses the typical order of multiple adjectives in English, with descriptors generally occurring before nouns in the order of quantity, quality, size, age, shape, color, origin, and purpose. The document provides examples of adjective ordering and exceptions where adjectives can follow nouns for emphasis. It concludes with an activity testing understanding of adjective ordering.
Orderofadjectives 150601213926-lva1-app6892
This document discusses the definition and positioning of adjectives in English sentences. It defines adjectives as words that describe or clarify nouns by providing information about attributes like size, shape, color, etc. It then discusses the typical order of multiple adjectives in English, with descriptors generally occurring before nouns in the order of quantity, quality, size, age, shape, color, origin, and purpose. The document provides examples of adjective ordering and exceptions where adjectives can follow nouns for emphasis. It concludes with an activity testing understanding of adjective ordering.
Orderofadjectives 150601213926-lva1-app6892
This document discusses the definition and positioning of adjectives in English sentences. It defines adjectives as words that describe or clarify nouns by providing information about attributes like size, shape, color, etc. It then discusses the typical order of multiple adjectives in English, with descriptors generally occurring before nouns in the order of quantity, quality, size, age, shape, color, origin, and purpose. The document provides examples of adjective ordering and exceptions where adjectives can follow nouns for emphasis. It concludes with an activity testing the reader's understanding of adjective ordering.
Orderofadjectives
This document discusses the definition and positioning of adjectives in English sentences. It defines adjectives as words that describe or clarify nouns by providing information about attributes like size, shape, color, etc. It then discusses the typical order of multiple adjectives in English, with descriptors generally occurring before nouns in the order of quantity, quality, size, age, shape, color, origin, and purpose. The document provides examples of adjective ordering and exceptions where adjectives can follow nouns for emphasis. It concludes with an activity testing understanding of adjective ordering.
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Adjective Order.pdf
There is typically an order to adjectives that come before a noun. Adjectives describing opinions usually come first, followed by more factual adjectives. The most common order is: opinion, size, physical quality, shape, age, color, origin, material, type, and purpose. When adjectives follow a linking verb like "be", the second to last adjective is normally connected to the last with "and". And can also be used when adjectives refer to different parts of the same thing or are of the same type.
Order of adjectives
This document discusses the order and use of commas with adjectives in English. It provides the following general rules:
1) There is usually a correct order to multiple adjectives before a noun, with opinion and other qualities coming before size, age, shape, color, origin, and material.
2) Adjectives within the same category are separated by commas, such as "horrible, ugly building."
3) When adjectives are not in the same category, commas are not used, such as "wonderful new face cream." Commas are also normally used between the last two colors or classifying adjectives.
Adjectives Example.pdf
The document provides examples of different types of adjectives including:
1. Typical adjective endings like -ful, -able, and -less.
2. Denominal adjectives formed from nouns like "mathematical" and "biological".
3. Order of adjectives showing typical sequences like size-color.
4. Comparing adjectives using words like "more", "most", and "less".
5. Compound adjectives formed by combining words like "four-foot" and "man-eating".
6. Adjectival phrases with adjectives followed by prepositional phrases like "fond of animals".
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1. It has the town with the longest name in the world.
2. It has the oldest suspension bridge in the world.
3. It has one of the best tenors in the world.
4. It has the highest mountain in England and Wales.
5. It has some of the best castles in Great Britain.
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Similar to Adjectives
The order of adjectives
The document discusses the order that adjectives are typically used before a noun. It states that adjectives are generally used in this order: determiner, number, opinion, size, age, shape, color, origin, material, compound, and then noun. As an example, it walks through adding adjectives in the proper order to the noun "tables".
Adjective.pptx
What is an adjective?
An adjective is a word that describes something (a noun).
An adjective gives us more information about a person or thing.
Correct order of adjectives
Adjectives sometimes appear after the verb To Be (CARD – LINK TO VIDEO)
The order is To Be + Adjective.
• He is tall.
• She is happy.
Adjectives sometimes appear before a noun.
The order is Adjective + Noun.
• Slow car
• Brown hat
BUT… Sometimes you want to use more than one adjective to describe something (or someone).
What happens if a hat is both brown AND old?
Do we say… an old brown hat OR a brown old hat?
An old brown hat is correct because a certain order for adjectives is expected.
A brown old hat sounds incorrect or not natural.
So what is the correct order of adjectives before a noun?
The order of adjectives before a noun is usually the following:
Opinion – Size – Age – Shape – Color – Origin – Material – Purpose
If we take the first letter of each one, it creates OSASCOMP which is an easy way to remember the order.
Let’s look at an example about describing a bag.
• It is an ugly small old thin red Italian cotton sleeping bag
It is not common to have so many adjectives before a noun, but I do this so you can see the correct order of adjectives.
Ugly is an opinion, small is a size, old refers to age, thin refers to shape, red is a color, Italian refers to its origin, cotton refers to the material the bag is made of, sleeping is the purpose of the bag.
I will go into more details about each of these categories in a moment. First, let’s see two more examples:
• A beautiful long white French silk wedding dress.
• Large ancient Greek clay flower vases.
Let’s study the first one.
Here we have a dress. Dress is a noun, the name of a thing. Let’s describe this dress.
What type of dress is it? What is the purpose of this dress?
It is used for weddings so it is…
• a wedding dress.
Let’s image the dress is made of silk. It isn’t made of plastic or gold, it is made of silk.
Silk is a material so it goes before the purpose. We say it is:
• a silk wedding dress.
Now, this dress was made in France. France is a noun, its adjective is French.
Its origin is French. Its origin, French, goes before the material, Silk. So we say it is:
• a French silk wedding dress.
Let’s add the color of the dress. What color is it? White. Color goes before Origin so we say it is:
• a white French silk wedding dress.
What is the shape of this dress? Is it long or short? It is long. The adjective Long goes under the category of shape because shape also covers weight or length. (We will see more about this in a moment) We now say it is:
• a long white French silk wedding dress.
Let’s add one more adjective. Is the dress beautiful or ugly? Well, you should always say it is beautiful or it will ruin her wedding day.
Beautiful is an opinion and adjectives about opinions go before all the other adjective.
Adjective order
This document discusses the order and placement of adjectives in sentences. It explains that adjectives describe nouns by providing information about size, shape, age, color, etc. There is a specific order that multiple adjectives should follow in a sentence, beginning with determiners and including opinion, size, shape, age, color, origin, and material. Adjectives are usually placed directly before the noun they modify or after linking verbs like "be", "seem", and "feel". The document provides examples to illustrate the proper use and order of adjectives.
The order of adjectives for the high graders english language teacher oyunza...
The order of adjectives for the high graders english language teacher oyunza...goyunzaya gendensuren
The document discusses the order of adjectives in English. It states that adjectives generally follow the order of opinion, size, age, shape, color, origin, material, and purpose. An example is given of eight adjectives in the proper order describing "a lovely, large, antique, round, black, Spanish, wooden, mixing bowl." The document also notes that determiners like "a" come before adjectives, and that most descriptions use only two or three adjectives rather than eight.Order of adjectives
This document discusses the definition and positioning of adjectives in English sentences. It defines adjectives as words that describe or clarify nouns by providing information about attributes like size, shape, color, etc. It then discusses the typical order of multiple adjectives in English, with descriptors generally occurring before the noun in the order of: quantity, quality, size, age, shape, color, origin, purpose. The document provides examples of adjective ordering and notes exceptions like placing some adjectives after the noun for emphasis. It also discusses punctuation between adjectives, like using commas between items in a list and "and" between the last two items of the same type.
Orderofadjectives 150601213926-lva1-app6892
This document discusses the definition and positioning of adjectives in English sentences. It defines adjectives as words that describe or clarify nouns by providing information about attributes like size, shape, color, etc. It then discusses the typical order of multiple adjectives in English, with descriptors generally occurring before nouns in the order of quantity, quality, size, age, shape, color, origin, and purpose. The document provides examples of adjective ordering and exceptions when adjectives are used for emphasis or in certain phrases. It concludes with an activity asking the reader to practice ordering adjectives correctly.
Order of adjectives
This document discusses the definition and positioning of adjectives in English sentences. It defines adjectives as words that describe or clarify nouns by providing information about attributes like size, shape, color, etc. It then discusses the typical order of multiple adjectives in English, with descriptors generally occurring before nouns in the order of quantity, quality, size, age, shape, color, origin, and purpose. The document provides examples of adjective ordering and exceptions where adjectives can follow nouns for emphasis. It concludes with an activity testing understanding of adjective ordering.
Orderofadjectives
This document discusses the definition and positioning of adjectives in English sentences. It defines adjectives as words that describe or clarify nouns by providing information about attributes like size, shape, color, etc. It then discusses the typical order of multiple adjectives in English, with descriptors generally occurring before nouns in the order of quantity, quality, size, age, shape, color, origin, and purpose. The document provides examples of adjective ordering and exceptions where adjectives can follow nouns for emphasis. It concludes with an activity testing understanding of adjective ordering.
Orderofadjectives 150601213926-lva1-app6892
This document discusses the definition and positioning of adjectives in English sentences. It defines adjectives as words that describe or clarify nouns by providing information about attributes like size, shape, color, etc. It then discusses the typical order of multiple adjectives in English, with descriptors generally occurring before nouns in the order of quantity, quality, size, age, shape, color, origin, and purpose. The document provides examples of adjective ordering and exceptions where adjectives can follow nouns for emphasis. It concludes with an activity testing understanding of adjective ordering.
Orderofadjectives 150601213926-lva1-app6892
This document discusses the definition and positioning of adjectives in English sentences. It defines adjectives as words that describe or clarify nouns by providing information about attributes like size, shape, color, etc. It then discusses the typical order of multiple adjectives in English, with descriptors generally occurring before nouns in the order of quantity, quality, size, age, shape, color, origin, and purpose. The document provides examples of adjective ordering and exceptions where adjectives can follow nouns for emphasis. It concludes with an activity testing the reader's understanding of adjective ordering.
Orderofadjectives
This document discusses the definition and positioning of adjectives in English sentences. It defines adjectives as words that describe or clarify nouns by providing information about attributes like size, shape, color, etc. It then discusses the typical order of multiple adjectives in English, with descriptors generally occurring before nouns in the order of quantity, quality, size, age, shape, color, origin, and purpose. The document provides examples of adjective ordering and exceptions where adjectives can follow nouns for emphasis. It concludes with an activity testing understanding of adjective ordering.
Articles and counters
This powerpoint looks at quantifiers (much, many, few, a little, etc) as well as definite and indefinite articles
Articles & Determiners
The document discusses various types of determiners in English grammar. It explains the differences between definite and indefinite articles, as well as the uses of the definite article "the" and indefinite articles "a" and "an". It also covers demonstrative determiners like "this", "that", "these", and "those"; possessive determiners such as "my", "your", "his", etc.; and quantifiers that express quantity like "some", "any", "few", "a few", "little", "a little", and others. Examples are provided to illustrate the different uses of each type of determiner.
Lara tdc14 f
The document provides information about teaching English articles to language learners. It discusses how some languages do not have articles, while others have definite or indefinite articles but usages do not always overlap with English. It then reviews the rules for using indefinite articles "a" and "an", the definite article "the", and situations where no article is used in English. Key points include how articles signal new vs. familiar information and general vs. specific references. The document also provides examples to illustrate the rules and exceptions.
Adjective Order.pdf
There is typically an order to adjectives that come before a noun. Adjectives describing opinions usually come first, followed by more factual adjectives. The most common order is: opinion, size, physical quality, shape, age, color, origin, material, type, and purpose. When adjectives follow a linking verb like "be", the second to last adjective is normally connected to the last with "and". And can also be used when adjectives refer to different parts of the same thing or are of the same type.
Order of adjectives
This document discusses the order and use of commas with adjectives in English. It provides the following general rules:
1) There is usually a correct order to multiple adjectives before a noun, with opinion and other qualities coming before size, age, shape, color, origin, and material.
2) Adjectives within the same category are separated by commas, such as "horrible, ugly building."
3) When adjectives are not in the same category, commas are not used, such as "wonderful new face cream." Commas are also normally used between the last two colors or classifying adjectives.
Adjectives Example.pdf
The document provides examples of different types of adjectives including:
1. Typical adjective endings like -ful, -able, and -less.
2. Denominal adjectives formed from nouns like "mathematical" and "biological".
3. Order of adjectives showing typical sequences like size-color.
4. Comparing adjectives using words like "more", "most", and "less".
5. Compound adjectives formed by combining words like "four-foot" and "man-eating".
6. Adjectival phrases with adjectives followed by prepositional phrases like "fond of animals".
Unit 8
Wales is known for several superlatives:
1. It has the town with the longest name in the world.
2. It has the oldest suspension bridge in the world.
3. It has one of the best tenors in the world.
4. It has the highest mountain in England and Wales.
5. It has some of the best castles in Great Britain.
Unit 7. Cultural diversity, Lesson: Looking back and project
This document provides information about a lesson on cultural diversity that includes activities about weddings, pronunciation, grammar, and Tet traditions. It discusses a game called Kim's Game about remembering pictures and their related words. Students then practice vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar comparisons. They play a number game about filling in gaps with comparative and superlative adjectives. Finally, students work in pairs to classify statements about dos and don'ts of Tet rituals and table manners, and prepare a presentation about this topic to help foreign students. Homework involves writing about dos and don'ts of Vietnamese festivals or table manners.
Parts of Speech - English Grammar
This short presentation will discuss in brief the eight parts of speech in English language. Useful for students who want to have an overall review of Parts of Speech.
Similar to Adjectives (20)
The order of adjectives for the high graders english language teacher oyunza...
The order of adjectives for the high graders english language teacher oyunza...
Unit 7. Cultural diversity, Lesson: Looking back and project
Unit 7. Cultural diversity, Lesson: Looking back and project
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This document provides an overview of quantitative research approaches, specifically descriptive research and survey design. Descriptive research involves identifying characteristics of a phenomenon and exploring correlations. Surveys are used to collect data about attitudes, opinions, behaviors or characteristics of a population. There are different types of survey designs including cross-sectional, longitudinal, trend studies, cohort studies, and panel studies. The document also discusses guidelines for constructing questionnaires and interviews, such as making directions clear, avoiding biased questions, and ensuring anonymity of respondents.
Survey design 1
This document discusses research methods and designs, focusing on surveys. It defines surveys and describes their purpose, which includes providing information, explaining situations, identifying and solving problems, and measuring change. The main types of survey designs discussed are cross-sectional, longitudinal, trend studies, cohort studies, and panel studies. Advantages and disadvantages of different designs are compared. Guidelines for developing questionnaires and conducting interviews are also provided.
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Stephen Krashen developed the Monitor Model to explain second language acquisition. The model has five main hypotheses: 1) Language is acquired subconsciously through meaningful exposure similar to first language acquisition. 2) Language is acquired in a natural order that cannot be forced. 3) Learning involves conscious output monitoring but has limited role in acquisition. 4) Comprehensible input is necessary for acquisition but not conscious learning. 5) The affective filter hypothesis explains how anxiety can prevent input comprehension. Krashen's theories have influenced language teaching but also received criticism for lack of empirical evidence.
Voice and intonation
This document discusses various aspects of voice and intonation in speech. It defines vocal characteristics like pitch, intensity, and quality. It also describes vocal range for different voice types, typical speaking rates in words per minute, and prosody elements like rhythm and intonation patterns. Intonation is the variation in pitch when speaking, with five common tones in English. Stress and timing of content words versus function words are also covered.
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE
This document defines and provides examples of various types of figurative language including simile, metaphor, hyperbole, onomatopoeia, personification, alliteration, assonance, oxymoron, euphemism, paradox, anaphora, irony, pun, understatement, antithesis, synecdoche, metonymy, imagery, and symbolism. Each term is defined and an example is given to illustrate its meaning and usage.
Material dimensions of man
This document outlines the eight primary emotions according to Robert Plutchik: joy, trust, fear, surprise, sadness, disgust, anger, and anticipation. It then discusses the external senses of sight, taste, smell, hearing and touch. The internal senses discussed are memory, consciousness, instinct, and imagination. Finally, it covers the spiritual dimensions of man including the human intellect, will, and conscience.
Introduction to Philippine Literature
This document defines literature as imaginative writings that deal with life and human experiences. It discusses the different types of literature including fiction, non-fiction, prose, and poetry. Prose types include novels, short stories, legends, myths, fables, parables, folktales, anecdotes, chronicles, biographies, autobiographies, essays, news, orations, plays, diaries. Poetry types include dramatic, lyric, and narrative poetry.
Certificate for Most _____Father
This certificate awards a father as the most [blank] father for demonstrated acts such as [blank], [blank], and [blank]. It recognizes the father for being [blank], [blank], and [blank]. The certificate is given on a specific date and signed by his child to honor the father.
Quiz for linking verb
The document provides instructions for a student to encircle the verbs in 15 sentences and identify whether each verb is an action verb or linking verb. It lists the 15 sentences twice with a space below each for the student to write their name.
Japanese architecture
- Horyu-ji is a 7th century temple complex located southwest of Nara, Japan. It was built as the private temple of Prince Shotoku.
- The temple consists of 41 independent buildings, with the main worship hall (Kondo) and Five-Story Pagoda at the center. The Kondo has an irimoya roof and houses important sculptures from the period, including the Shaka Trinity statue.
- The Shaka Trinity statue depicts the historical Buddha flanked by two bodhisattvas, and was cast in bronze in the 7th century by the sculptor Tori Busshi in honor of Prince Shotoku.
Role of church
The document discusses the importance of church and religion. It provides examples showing that being Christian without belonging to a church would be like trying to accomplish important tasks without necessary support systems. For instance, an explorer without a base camp or a soldier without an army to join would likely struggle. The document emphasizes that the church plays a vital role in guiding moral values and helping people develop lasting relationships with God.
Knowing the community
The document discusses different types of communities from the smallest like a barangay where people know each other well to larger cities with many tall buildings, people, and places to live, work and play together. It also lists various physical environments that can be found within communities like beaches, houses, rivers, mountains, roads, valleys, springs, waterfalls, stores, drugstores, caves, lakes and cemeteries. The assignment asks how the physical environment may affect community life and to take pictures of landmarks.
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Adjectives
- 8. 1.I saw a man –eating alligator. 2.There was a delay of five seconds. 3.I’m going on vacation for three weeks. 4.I work eight hours everyday. 5.The food left a long-lasting in my mouth.
- 9. 1. This is a four-foot table. 2. Daniella is a part-time worker. 3. This is an all-too-common error. 4. Beware of the green-eyed monster. 5. He is a cold-blooded man. 6. I love this brightly-lit room! 7. Danny’s dog is well-behaved. 8. You have to be open-minded about things.
- 10. The Order of Adjectives
- 12. When we use a number of adjectives before a noun, they are generally written in this order: • Determiner • Number • Opinion • Size • Age • Shape • Colour • Origin • Material • Compound (purpose, type, use) • NOUN
- 13. • Let’s start adding adjectives to a noun. Det + Number + NOUN These two tables
- 14. Det + Number + Opinion + NOUN These two beautiful tables
- 15. • Det + Number + Opinion + Size + NOUN These two beautiful big tables
- 16. Det + Number + Opinion + Size + Age + NOUN These two beautiful big antique tables
- 17. Det + Number + Opinion + Size + Age+ Shape + NOUN These two beautiful big antique oval tables
- 18. Det + Number + Opinion + Size + Age+ Shape + Colour + NOUN These two beautiful big antique oval brown tables
- 19. Det + Number + Opinion + Size + Age+ Shape + Colour + Origin + NOUN These two beautiful big antique oval brown Japanese tables
- 20. Det + Number + Opinion + Size + Age+ Shape + Colour + Origin + Material + NOUN These two beautiful big antique oval brown Japanese woodentables
- 21. Det + Number + Opinion + Size + Age+ Shape + Colour + Origin + Material + Compound + NOUN These two beautiful big antique oval brown Japanese wooden dining tables
- 22. Adjectives are normally placed before a noun in the following order: 1. Determiner – the nice dress a big car; an old book my red socks; your round face, etc some delicious apples; several young girls; many, any, etc one fine day; two large dogs; etc. the first, second, third etc. this straw hat; that broken toy; these, those
- 23. 2. Opinion – an expensive antique mirror; a delicious hot soup
- 24. colour – a small black bag; an old white shirt When there are two or more colour adjectives, we use and: a black and white dress; a red, white and green flag There are also some established conventions in order of colour adjectives, such as black and white, (not white and black); red white and blue.
- 25. (b) Origin – an old Russian song; the latest American film (c) Material – a large wooden table; an expensive oval antique silver mirror (d) Qualifier – a beautiful old Italian touring car; several young American basketball players While the order of adjectives may vary slightly