Possesive adjectives
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This document introduces possessive adjectives. It explains that possessive adjectives are used to express possession over a noun and always need to be followed by a noun. It provides examples of possessive adjectives like "my", "your", "his", "her", "its", "our", and "their" followed by example sentences. The document also notes the difference between possessive adjectives and possessive pronouns, with possessive pronouns referring to a specific previously mentioned object. It includes an example of possessive adjectives in context and provides a link for the reader to practice exercises on this topic.
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This is a comprehensive English grammar guide designed specifically for teachers of English as a Second or Foreign language.
Second Lecture of SIC
This document discusses different types of phrases in English grammar. It defines adjectives as words that describe nouns and pronouns, and adverbs as words that add meaning to verbs, adjectives and other adverbs. It provides examples of adjective phrases, adverb phrases, and preposition phrases. It also explains the roles that phrases can play in a sentence as subjects, direct objects, indirect objects, subject complements, object complements, and prepositional complements. Finally, it distinguishes between premodifiers and postmodifiers in phrases.
Relative Pronoun _Instructional Material-Grammar
This document discusses the use of relative pronouns in sentences. It defines relative pronouns as words that introduce dependent clauses and connect them to independent clauses. The five main relative pronouns in English are who, whom, whose, which, and that. The document provides examples of how to properly use each relative pronoun based on whether it refers to a person, possession, or thing. It also explains the differences between who and whom as well as which and that. The overall goal is to help readers understand and correctly apply relative pronouns in both oral and written communication.
Linking Verbs
This document discusses linking verbs and how they connect subjects to predicate nouns or adjectives without showing action. It provides examples of sentences using linking verbs like "is", "are", "seems" and "tastes" and explains that the noun or adjective after the linking verb is called the predicate noun or adjective. It also lists common linking verbs and notes that some like "taste" can also be used as action verbs depending on the sentence. The document emphasizes memorizing the list of linking verbs.
Open your books1C
The document outlines the objectives for an English language class, which are to review material from the previous class, learn classroom vocabulary, learn the alphabet through spelling, and use possessive adjectives in questions and answers. It then provides examples of using subject pronouns versus possessive adjectives by showing how the pronouns are followed by verbs while the adjectives are followed by nouns to indicate ownership.
3rd Qrtr ENG 6 ppt.pptx
This document provides information about reflexive and intensive pronouns:
- Reflexive pronouns refer back to the subject of the sentence and are used when the subject and object are the same. Examples of reflexive pronouns include myself, yourself, himself, etc.
- Intensive pronouns are also similar to reflexive pronouns but are used to emphasize the subject or object rather than reflecting back to them. Examples include myself, himself, etc.
- The document provides charts of reflexive pronouns and examples of sentences using reflexive and intensive pronouns correctly.
Imperative sentences by eduardo noches
This presentation discusses imperative sentences, which are used to give actions, directions, advice, orders, instructions or warnings. Imperative sentences are structured differently than normal sentences because they do not include a subject, as the subject is implicitly "you". There are two types of imperatives - affirmative imperatives which use the verb and name/subject, and negative imperatives which use an auxiliary verb like "do" followed by "not" and the verb and name/subject. The document provides examples of each.
What are Pronouns.pdf
Having trouble with pronouns? No worries, this is your ultimate guide to all there is to know about pronouns, their types and appropriate usage in sentences.
Subject verb agreement-(revised
This document discusses subject-verb agreement and provides guidance on identifying subjects and verbs and ensuring they agree in number. It covers singular and plural subjects and verbs, compound subjects, subjects joined by "and" or "or", subjects preceded by "each" and "every", indefinite pronouns, antecedents of relative pronouns, and titles/terms. Readers are warned to watch out for agreement errors and examples are provided to illustrate the rules.
Usage-of-noun-and-pronoun 2.pptx
This document defines and provides examples of different types of nouns and pronouns. It discusses nouns like proper nouns, common nouns, singular nouns, plural nouns, countable nouns, uncountable nouns, collective nouns, concrete nouns, abstract nouns. It also discusses how nouns can function as subjects, objects, direct objects, indirect objects, subject complements, object complements, verbs and adjectives in sentences. For pronouns, it covers personal pronouns, possessive pronouns, relative pronouns, reflexive pronouns, indefinite pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, interrogative pronouns, intensive pronouns
Usage-of-noun-and-pronoun.pptx
This document provides a detailed overview of nouns and pronouns. It defines nouns as words that name people, places, animals, objects, and ideas. It then defines pronouns as words that replace nouns in sentences. The document proceeds to describe the different types of nouns, including proper, common, singular, plural, countable, uncountable, collective, concrete, abstract nouns. It also discusses how nouns function as subjects, objects, direct objects, indirect objects, subject complements, object complements, verbs and adjectives in sentences. For pronouns, it outlines the different types such as possessive, personal, relative, reflexive, intensive, indefinite, demonstrative
Relative Pronoun (Instructional Material_Grammar)
This document discusses relative pronouns and their proper usage in sentences. It begins by defining relative pronouns as words that introduce dependent clauses and connect them to independent clauses. The five main relative pronouns in English are who, whom, whose, which, and that. The document then explains the usage of each pronoun, specifying whether they refer to people, animals, objects, or possession. It provides examples for each pronoun and discusses the differences between who and whom as well as which and that. The objectives are to define relative pronouns, identify and differentiate their usage, and use them correctly in rewritten sentences.
2.auxiliary verbs simple_present_present_perfect
The document contains a letter discussing a student's semester. The student has been very busy studying and has not had time to write. Several of the student's classes seem more difficult this semester. However, the student has begun to enjoy their physics class, where they have been studying Newtonian physics and learning many interesting things. The student asks how the recipient has been and sends their best wishes.
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A comprehensive English grammar guide for EFL/ESL teachers
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Possesive adjectives
- 3. Use We use possessive adjectives when we want to express possesion over the object mentioned. These adjectives allways need to be followed by a noun.
- 4. formation Possessive adjective Example sentence my This is my book. your I like your hair. his His name is "John". her Her name is "Mary". its The dog is licking its paw. our We have sold our house. your Your children are lovely. their The students thanked their teacher.
- 5. Remember ! ! ! Don’t confuse possesive adjectives with possessive pronouns. Possessive pronouns refer to a specific object that belongs to a person which was previously mentioned.possessive pronouns mine yours his hers ours yours theirs I like your flowers. Do you like mine?
- 6. Example of possessive adjectives in context This video Shows you how to possessive adjectives.
- 7. Come on and practice • This link will take you to some exercises you can do in order to practice and see how much you understood about this topic: