This document discusses basic grammar rules in English, including the four types of sentences and the roles of direct and indirect objects. It explains that declarative sentences make statements, interrogative sentences ask questions, exclamatory sentences express strong emotion, and imperative sentences give commands. Direct objects provide more information about the verb. Indirect objects receive the direct object and work together with them. The document promises to cover punctuation rules in more depth in the next part.

1. BASIC GRAMMAR RULES IN
ENGLISH (PART 2)
ENGLISH LESSON
By Mr. Awang

2. BASIC GRAMMAR RULES IN ENGLISH
ENGLISH MATRICULATION GRADE 9
MULTIPLE PARTS
OF SPEECH MAY
BE USED
THESE PARTS OF SPEECH MAY BE USED IN ANY OF THE FOUR TYPES OF
SENTENCES:
Declarative Sentences - These questions make a statement. For example: She walked down the
runway.
Interrogative Sentences - These sentences ask a question. For example: Where did she walk?
Exclamatory Sentences - These sentences express strong emotion. For example: What an incredible
trip!
Imperative Sentences - These sentences make a strong command. For example: Go follow her down
the runway!

3. BASIC GRAMMAR RULES IN
ENGLISH
ENGLISH MATRICULATION GRADE 9
DIRECT OBJECTS ARE
INFORMATION
PROVIDERS
WHEN DIRECT OBJECTS ARE INVOLVED, THEY'RE PROVIDING MORE
INFORMATION ABOUT THE VERB. FOR EXAMPLE:
. Take a look:
She assembled her workstation.
SOME EXAMPLES IN THE SENTENCES
Eric loves reading Book
He hates fighting

4. BASIC GRAMMAR RULES IN ENGLISH
ENGLISH MATRICULATION GRADE 9
INDIRECT OBJECTS
WORK WITH DIRECT
OBJECTS
THEN, THERE ARE INDIRECT OBJECTS. INDIRECT OBJECTS ARE RECEIVERS OF
THE DIRECT OBJECT. FOR EXAMPLE:
James gave Katherine a new diamond necklace.
I made my dog homemade biscuits.
She baked her husband some chocolate chip cookies.
Once you've constructed a cohesive sentence with all the right elements, including
subjects, verbs, and information-providers, it's time to separate those words
with proper punctuation.

5. SEE YOU IN PART 2 !