Possessive nouns
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Possessive nouns show ownership or possession and are formed by adding an apostrophe and sometimes an "s". They modify another noun to show that something is possessed or owned. There are rules for forming possessive nouns for singular and plural nouns, and for nouns that end in "s". Examples are given such as "John's book" and "the kids' toys".
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Possessive nouns
Possessive nouns show ownership or possession and are formed by adding an apostrophe and sometimes an "s" to a noun. They modify another noun to indicate something is possessed or owned. The possessive form is used as an adjective. Examples of correct possessive nouns include John's book, Kerry's car, and Grandma's mirror. When a plural noun ends in "s", only an apostrophe is added. Understanding possessive nouns is made easier through examples that demonstrate how to form them and what they indicate about ownership.
Prepositions. Part 1
A preposition is a word that connects one thing with another and shows how they are related. There are about 150 prepositions in English. A preposition comes before a noun or pronoun. The key rule is that a preposition is always followed by a noun, which can be a regular noun, proper noun, pronoun, or gerund. Examples are provided to illustrate the use of prepositions such as "on", "in", "at", "for", "to", and "from" followed by nouns.
Demonstrative Pronouns
How to use demonstrative Pronouns.
For more English tutorials, please visit:
https://www.thelecturette.com
3 kinds of clauses
The document discusses three types of clauses: adjective clauses, also known as relative clauses; adverb clauses, also known as subordinate clauses; and noun clauses. It provides examples of each type of clause from the text "My Long Distance Life" and explains the key characteristics of each. Adjective clauses modify nouns, adverb clauses modify verbs, and noun clauses can function as subjects, objects, or complements, performing the same grammatical roles as nouns. Words like that, which, who, whose, when, and where are used to introduce the different types of clauses.
Simple and Continuous Tenses Rodriguez Yenitza
The document discusses simple tenses in English including present, past, and future tenses. The present tense describes current or routine actions. The past tense can describe past habits and is sometimes used like "used to." There are two forms of the future tense: "will" and "be going to." The present continuous tense describes actions in progress or future plans. The past continuous describes actions that were occurring in the past. The future continuous conveys ongoing actions that will occur in the future.
Para no reprobar
This document provides examples of using certain verbs and structures to talk about the future in English, including "going to", "will", and "be able to". It gives the formulas for using these verbs, such as "subject + verb to be (am, are, is) + going to + verb" and "Subject + verb to be + able + to [verb] + complement". It also provides examples of how to use these structures, such as "They are going to work" and "I am able to eat". Finally, it discusses using "can" and provides an example sentence comparing present and future forms.
THE PRESENT PERFECT TENSE
The document discusses the present perfect tense, which is used to talk about actions that have occurred in the past but at an unspecified time or that began in the past and continue in the present. It provides examples of sentences using the present perfect tense, explains how to form sentences in the present perfect tense using auxiliary verbs like "have" and "has" plus the past participle of the main verb, and compares it to the simple past tense. It also covers contractions, negative sentences, and questions in the present perfect tense.
Possessive
This document discusses possessive adjectives and possessive pronouns. It provides examples of possessive adjectives modifying nouns like "my green house" and "her room." Possessive pronouns are used to indicate possession without a noun, like "mine," "yours," "his," etc. The difference is that possessive adjectives modify nouns while possessive pronouns are used as subjects or objects in place of nouns.
Recommended
Possessive nouns
Possessive nouns show ownership or possession and are formed by adding an apostrophe and sometimes an "s" to a noun. They modify another noun to indicate something is possessed or owned. The possessive form is used as an adjective. Examples of correct possessive nouns include John's book, Kerry's car, and Grandma's mirror. When a plural noun ends in "s", only an apostrophe is added. Understanding possessive nouns is made easier through examples that demonstrate how to form them and what they indicate about ownership.
Prepositions. Part 1
A preposition is a word that connects one thing with another and shows how they are related. There are about 150 prepositions in English. A preposition comes before a noun or pronoun. The key rule is that a preposition is always followed by a noun, which can be a regular noun, proper noun, pronoun, or gerund. Examples are provided to illustrate the use of prepositions such as "on", "in", "at", "for", "to", and "from" followed by nouns.
Demonstrative Pronouns
How to use demonstrative Pronouns.
For more English tutorials, please visit:
https://www.thelecturette.com
3 kinds of clauses
The document discusses three types of clauses: adjective clauses, also known as relative clauses; adverb clauses, also known as subordinate clauses; and noun clauses. It provides examples of each type of clause from the text "My Long Distance Life" and explains the key characteristics of each. Adjective clauses modify nouns, adverb clauses modify verbs, and noun clauses can function as subjects, objects, or complements, performing the same grammatical roles as nouns. Words like that, which, who, whose, when, and where are used to introduce the different types of clauses.
Simple and Continuous Tenses Rodriguez Yenitza
The document discusses simple tenses in English including present, past, and future tenses. The present tense describes current or routine actions. The past tense can describe past habits and is sometimes used like "used to." There are two forms of the future tense: "will" and "be going to." The present continuous tense describes actions in progress or future plans. The past continuous describes actions that were occurring in the past. The future continuous conveys ongoing actions that will occur in the future.
Para no reprobar
This document provides examples of using certain verbs and structures to talk about the future in English, including "going to", "will", and "be able to". It gives the formulas for using these verbs, such as "subject + verb to be (am, are, is) + going to + verb" and "Subject + verb to be + able + to [verb] + complement". It also provides examples of how to use these structures, such as "They are going to work" and "I am able to eat". Finally, it discusses using "can" and provides an example sentence comparing present and future forms.
THE PRESENT PERFECT TENSE
The document discusses the present perfect tense, which is used to talk about actions that have occurred in the past but at an unspecified time or that began in the past and continue in the present. It provides examples of sentences using the present perfect tense, explains how to form sentences in the present perfect tense using auxiliary verbs like "have" and "has" plus the past participle of the main verb, and compares it to the simple past tense. It also covers contractions, negative sentences, and questions in the present perfect tense.
Possessive
This document discusses possessive adjectives and possessive pronouns. It provides examples of possessive adjectives modifying nouns like "my green house" and "her room." Possessive pronouns are used to indicate possession without a noun, like "mine," "yours," "his," etc. The difference is that possessive adjectives modify nouns while possessive pronouns are used as subjects or objects in place of nouns.
Importance of clause
A clause comes in four types; independent, dependent, relative or noun clause. Every clause has at least a subject and a verb. An independent clause, also called a main clause, is a clause that can stand on its own. It contains all the information necessary to be a complete sentence.
The passive
This document discusses the active and passive voice in English. It defines the active voice as using an active verb to describe what the subject does to the object, while the passive voice uses a passive verb to describe what happens to the subject, with the object becoming the subject. It provides examples of sentences in both voices and discusses when to use the passive voice, such as when the agent is unknown, unimportant, or obvious from context. It also covers types of passive forms like modal passives and exceptions to using the passive voice.
Simple past tense
The document discusses the simple past tense in English. It provides examples of regular and irregular verbs in the past tense, such as "cleaned", "broke", "was", and "were". It also covers the basic rules for forming the past tense of regular verbs by adding "-ed" or changing the letter before adding "-ed". Additionally, it describes the structure of sentences in the simple past tense, including affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms.
Present perfect vs Past tense
Here is a 15 sentence crime scene report using the Present Perfect Tense:
1. The victim has been attacked in the alleyway behind the restaurant.
2. Footprints in the dirt show that someone has fled the scene on foot.
3. Upon searching the area, it seems that the assailant has disposed of the weapon in a nearby dumpster.
4. Police dogs have been brought in to try and track the scent of the perpetrator.
5. So far they have not been able to pick up a trail but the search continues.
6. Witnesses report that a man matching the description given by the victim has been seen lurking around the block earlier in the evening.
Adjetivos Demostrativos
The document discusses demonstrative adjectives in Spanish. Demonstrative adjectives indicate distance from the speaker and agree in number and gender with the noun they modify. They are este/esta (this), ese/esa (that), and aquel/aquella (that over there) in the singular and estos/estas, esos/esas, and aquellos/aquellas in the plural. Examples are provided to demonstrate their use with nouns like libro (book), mesa (table), and taza (cup).
Pronouns len
This document defines and provides examples of different types of pronouns in English including personal pronouns, possessive pronouns, reflexive pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, indefinite pronouns, reciprocal pronouns, interrogative pronouns, and other pronouns. It explains how each type is used and provides tables listing the different pronouns within each category along with examples sentences to illustrate their usage.
The simple past
The document discusses the simple past tense in English. It begins by explaining the etymological origins of the terms "pasado" and "simple" from Latin. It then defines verb tenses and notes that the simple past indicates actions completed in the past. Examples are given such as "Last night I asked for prawns with garlic." Key features are that the main verb is always past tense and indicates a specific past time. Applications include discussing habitual past actions and chronological sequences. Both regular and irregular verbs are discussed. Finally, examples of interrogative and negative simple past sentences are provided.
3 kinds of clauses
This document discusses three types of clauses: adjective clauses, adverb clauses, and noun clauses. It provides examples of each clause type from the text "My Long Distance Life" and explains the key characteristics of each. Adjective clauses modify nouns, usually following the noun they modify. Adverb clauses modify verbs and can occur in various positions in a sentence. Noun clauses can function as subjects, objects, objects of prepositions, or complements, playing the same grammatical roles as nouns.
Relative clause
This document discusses relative clauses, which provide extra information about nouns. There are two types: defining relative clauses that identify the noun, and non-defining clauses that provide unnecessary but interesting information. Defining clauses do not use commas while non-defining clauses do. Relative pronouns like who, which, that can be used as subject or object pronouns depending on whether a verb follows. Relative adverbs like when, where, why are also used in relative clauses.
Passive voice
The document discusses the passive voice and provides examples of it being used with different verb tenses including the present simple, past simple, present continuous, past continuous, present perfect, past perfect, modal verbs, and semi-modal verbs. The passive voice is formed by using some form of the verb "to be" plus the past participle of the main verb.
Pronouns viii eng
1) The document provides information about different types of pronouns including personal pronouns, reflexive pronouns, emphatic pronouns, interrogative pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, distributive pronouns, reciprocal pronouns, and indefinite pronouns.
2) It explains the meaning and examples of each type of pronoun. For example, personal pronouns refer to people or things and can be first, second, or third person. Reflexive pronouns reflect an action back on the subject.
3) The document also discusses topics like singular and plural forms of pronouns, subjective/objective/possessive cases, and the
Articles tugas agung
1) The document discusses the uses of the articles "a", "an", and "the" in the English language.
2) It examines the differences between singular countable nouns, non-countable nouns, plural nouns, and how articles are used with each.
3) Special cases and idioms involving articles are also discussed, including prepositional phrases that can take articles or have no article.
Simple past and present perfect
This document discusses the difference between using the simple past and present perfect tenses in English. It provides examples of when to use each tense and explains the differences. The simple past is used to refer to completed actions in the past with known times. The present perfect can refer to actions that began in the past but may still be ongoing, actions that occurred repeatedly over an unknown period of time, or actions that happened over a long duration. It also covers when to use time expressions like "for" and "since" and how to change sentences between the tenses for practice.
I.O. Pronoun power point
Indirect object pronouns replace indirect objects in a sentence. They tell to whom or for whom the verb takes place. Some examples of indirect object pronouns are me, te, le, nos, and les. Indirect object pronouns replace indirect objects but must accompany them in the sentence and can be placed before the conjugated verb, attached to an infinitive verb, or attached to a present participle or command form of a verb.
Time clauses
The document discusses different types of relative clauses of time and adverbial clauses of time in English grammar. It provides examples of relative clauses of time introduced by verbs like "be", and examples of time clauses that precede or follow the main clause. It also lists and provides examples of other time clauses like "as", "once", "while", etc. There are exercises matching time clauses with sentence stems and filling in dates/moments for relative clauses of time.
Práctica 1, informática (inglés)
This document provides instruction on conjugating the past simple and past continuous forms of the verb "to be" in English. It explains that the past simple is formed by changing "am" and "is" to "was" and changing "are" to "were". Examples of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences are given for the past simple and past continuous forms. Contractions for the past simple are also defined. The purpose is for the student to learn how to use and conjugate the past tenses of the verb "to be".
Present Perfect vs Simple Past
The present perfect tense is used to describe actions that began in the past and continue in the present or have relevance in the present, without specifying a definite time period. In contrast, the simple past tense describes actions that were completed entirely in the past. Some key differences are that the present perfect can be used with expressions like "ever" and "never" while the simple past requires specific time references like "yesterday" or "last year." Examples are provided to illustrate using each tense to talk about completed past actions versus ongoing/relevant present actions.
Barbara lopez. ci 27684710. simple past
The document discusses the simple past tense in English. It provides three key points:
1. The simple past tense is used to talk about completed actions that occurred before the present. The duration of the action is irrelevant.
2. Regular verbs are made in the simple past by adding "-ed" to the infinitive form. Irregular verbs have unique past forms that must be memorized.
3. Examples are provided of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences in the simple past tense using both regular and irregular verbs. Common question words like "when" and "did" are used to form questions.
Simple past (2)
The Past Simple tense is used to talk about actions that were completed in the past. Regular verbs form the Past Simple by adding "-ed" to the infinitive. Irregular verbs have unique past forms that must be memorized. Examples are provided of forming the Past Simple for regular verbs like "work/worked" and irregular verbs like "go/went". The formation of the negative and interrogative is also explained using auxiliary verbs like "did" and "did not".
Possessive
This document discusses the use of apostrophes to indicate possession and missing letters in contractions. It explains that apostrophes are used with singular nouns to show possession by adding 's and with plural nouns ending in s by adding just an apostrophe. The document also provides examples of how indicating possession is important to show relationships and provides tips for forming possessive nouns, including with compound terms and possessive pronouns.
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
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What's hot
Importance of clause
A clause comes in four types; independent, dependent, relative or noun clause. Every clause has at least a subject and a verb. An independent clause, also called a main clause, is a clause that can stand on its own. It contains all the information necessary to be a complete sentence.
The passive
This document discusses the active and passive voice in English. It defines the active voice as using an active verb to describe what the subject does to the object, while the passive voice uses a passive verb to describe what happens to the subject, with the object becoming the subject. It provides examples of sentences in both voices and discusses when to use the passive voice, such as when the agent is unknown, unimportant, or obvious from context. It also covers types of passive forms like modal passives and exceptions to using the passive voice.
Simple past tense
The document discusses the simple past tense in English. It provides examples of regular and irregular verbs in the past tense, such as "cleaned", "broke", "was", and "were". It also covers the basic rules for forming the past tense of regular verbs by adding "-ed" or changing the letter before adding "-ed". Additionally, it describes the structure of sentences in the simple past tense, including affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms.
Present perfect vs Past tense
Here is a 15 sentence crime scene report using the Present Perfect Tense:
1. The victim has been attacked in the alleyway behind the restaurant.
2. Footprints in the dirt show that someone has fled the scene on foot.
3. Upon searching the area, it seems that the assailant has disposed of the weapon in a nearby dumpster.
4. Police dogs have been brought in to try and track the scent of the perpetrator.
5. So far they have not been able to pick up a trail but the search continues.
6. Witnesses report that a man matching the description given by the victim has been seen lurking around the block earlier in the evening.
Adjetivos Demostrativos
The document discusses demonstrative adjectives in Spanish. Demonstrative adjectives indicate distance from the speaker and agree in number and gender with the noun they modify. They are este/esta (this), ese/esa (that), and aquel/aquella (that over there) in the singular and estos/estas, esos/esas, and aquellos/aquellas in the plural. Examples are provided to demonstrate their use with nouns like libro (book), mesa (table), and taza (cup).
Pronouns len
This document defines and provides examples of different types of pronouns in English including personal pronouns, possessive pronouns, reflexive pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, indefinite pronouns, reciprocal pronouns, interrogative pronouns, and other pronouns. It explains how each type is used and provides tables listing the different pronouns within each category along with examples sentences to illustrate their usage.
The simple past
The document discusses the simple past tense in English. It begins by explaining the etymological origins of the terms "pasado" and "simple" from Latin. It then defines verb tenses and notes that the simple past indicates actions completed in the past. Examples are given such as "Last night I asked for prawns with garlic." Key features are that the main verb is always past tense and indicates a specific past time. Applications include discussing habitual past actions and chronological sequences. Both regular and irregular verbs are discussed. Finally, examples of interrogative and negative simple past sentences are provided.
3 kinds of clauses
This document discusses three types of clauses: adjective clauses, adverb clauses, and noun clauses. It provides examples of each clause type from the text "My Long Distance Life" and explains the key characteristics of each. Adjective clauses modify nouns, usually following the noun they modify. Adverb clauses modify verbs and can occur in various positions in a sentence. Noun clauses can function as subjects, objects, objects of prepositions, or complements, playing the same grammatical roles as nouns.
Relative clause
This document discusses relative clauses, which provide extra information about nouns. There are two types: defining relative clauses that identify the noun, and non-defining clauses that provide unnecessary but interesting information. Defining clauses do not use commas while non-defining clauses do. Relative pronouns like who, which, that can be used as subject or object pronouns depending on whether a verb follows. Relative adverbs like when, where, why are also used in relative clauses.
Passive voice
The document discusses the passive voice and provides examples of it being used with different verb tenses including the present simple, past simple, present continuous, past continuous, present perfect, past perfect, modal verbs, and semi-modal verbs. The passive voice is formed by using some form of the verb "to be" plus the past participle of the main verb.
Pronouns viii eng
1) The document provides information about different types of pronouns including personal pronouns, reflexive pronouns, emphatic pronouns, interrogative pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, distributive pronouns, reciprocal pronouns, and indefinite pronouns.
2) It explains the meaning and examples of each type of pronoun. For example, personal pronouns refer to people or things and can be first, second, or third person. Reflexive pronouns reflect an action back on the subject.
3) The document also discusses topics like singular and plural forms of pronouns, subjective/objective/possessive cases, and the
Articles tugas agung
1) The document discusses the uses of the articles "a", "an", and "the" in the English language.
2) It examines the differences between singular countable nouns, non-countable nouns, plural nouns, and how articles are used with each.
3) Special cases and idioms involving articles are also discussed, including prepositional phrases that can take articles or have no article.
Simple past and present perfect
This document discusses the difference between using the simple past and present perfect tenses in English. It provides examples of when to use each tense and explains the differences. The simple past is used to refer to completed actions in the past with known times. The present perfect can refer to actions that began in the past but may still be ongoing, actions that occurred repeatedly over an unknown period of time, or actions that happened over a long duration. It also covers when to use time expressions like "for" and "since" and how to change sentences between the tenses for practice.
I.O. Pronoun power point
Indirect object pronouns replace indirect objects in a sentence. They tell to whom or for whom the verb takes place. Some examples of indirect object pronouns are me, te, le, nos, and les. Indirect object pronouns replace indirect objects but must accompany them in the sentence and can be placed before the conjugated verb, attached to an infinitive verb, or attached to a present participle or command form of a verb.
Time clauses
The document discusses different types of relative clauses of time and adverbial clauses of time in English grammar. It provides examples of relative clauses of time introduced by verbs like "be", and examples of time clauses that precede or follow the main clause. It also lists and provides examples of other time clauses like "as", "once", "while", etc. There are exercises matching time clauses with sentence stems and filling in dates/moments for relative clauses of time.
Práctica 1, informática (inglés)
This document provides instruction on conjugating the past simple and past continuous forms of the verb "to be" in English. It explains that the past simple is formed by changing "am" and "is" to "was" and changing "are" to "were". Examples of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences are given for the past simple and past continuous forms. Contractions for the past simple are also defined. The purpose is for the student to learn how to use and conjugate the past tenses of the verb "to be".
Present Perfect vs Simple Past
The present perfect tense is used to describe actions that began in the past and continue in the present or have relevance in the present, without specifying a definite time period. In contrast, the simple past tense describes actions that were completed entirely in the past. Some key differences are that the present perfect can be used with expressions like "ever" and "never" while the simple past requires specific time references like "yesterday" or "last year." Examples are provided to illustrate using each tense to talk about completed past actions versus ongoing/relevant present actions.
Barbara lopez. ci 27684710. simple past
The document discusses the simple past tense in English. It provides three key points:
1. The simple past tense is used to talk about completed actions that occurred before the present. The duration of the action is irrelevant.
2. Regular verbs are made in the simple past by adding "-ed" to the infinitive form. Irregular verbs have unique past forms that must be memorized.
3. Examples are provided of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences in the simple past tense using both regular and irregular verbs. Common question words like "when" and "did" are used to form questions.
Simple past (2)
The Past Simple tense is used to talk about actions that were completed in the past. Regular verbs form the Past Simple by adding "-ed" to the infinitive. Irregular verbs have unique past forms that must be memorized. Examples are provided of forming the Past Simple for regular verbs like "work/worked" and irregular verbs like "go/went". The formation of the negative and interrogative is also explained using auxiliary verbs like "did" and "did not".
What's hot (19)
Similar to Possessive nouns
Possessive
This document discusses the use of apostrophes to indicate possession and missing letters in contractions. It explains that apostrophes are used with singular nouns to show possession by adding 's and with plural nouns ending in s by adding just an apostrophe. The document also provides examples of how indicating possession is important to show relationships and provides tips for forming possessive nouns, including with compound terms and possessive pronouns.
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
Nouns
A noun is a word that names a person, a place or a thing.
Here I discuss Abstract Noun, Concrete Noun,Common Noun.Concrete Noun,Proper Noun,Countable Noun,Uncountable Noun,Pronoun,Personal Pronoun,Demonstrative Pronoun,Interrogative Pronoun,Possessive Pronoun,Relative Pronoun,Reflexive Pronoun,Intensive Pronoun,and Reciprocal Pronoun
Pronoun
The document provides an overview of different types of pronouns in English. It discusses personal pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, possessive pronouns, interrogative pronouns, reflexive/intensive pronouns, reciprocal pronouns, and provides examples of each. The document was presented by Dr. Nicholas Correa on teaching pronouns.
Noun and Pronoun
This document defines and provides examples of different types of nouns and pronouns. It discusses proper nouns, common nouns, abstract nouns, concrete nouns, countable nouns, non-countable nouns, collective nouns, and compound nouns. It also covers subject pronouns, object pronouns, possessive pronouns, reflexive pronouns, intensive pronouns, relative pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, and interrogative pronouns. Examples are provided for each term to illustrate their meanings and functions.
Direct object pronouns
This document discusses direct object pronouns in Spanish. It defines a direct object as the person or thing directly receiving the action of the verb. Direct object pronouns replace direct objects when they are nouns. The correct direct object pronouns to use in Spanish are me, te, lo, la, nos, os, los, and las. These pronouns agree in gender and number with the nouns they replace and are placed directly before the verb. Examples are provided to illustrate their proper use.
Conditionals
There are four types of conditionals in English:
1) The Zero Conditional uses the simple present tense and describes situations where an action always leads to a certain result.
2) The First Conditional uses the simple present and future tenses to talk about possible situations in the future.
3) The Second Conditional uses the past tense and "would" to talk about unlikely or hypothetical future situations.
4) The Third Conditional uses the past perfect tense and "would have" to talk about unlikely past situations and their possible results.
Conditionals
There are four types of conditionals in English:
1) The Zero Conditional uses the simple present tense and describes situations where an action always leads to a certain result.
2) The First Conditional uses the simple present and future tenses to talk about possible situations in the future.
3) The Second Conditional uses the past tense and "would" to talk about unlikely or imaginary future situations.
4) The Third Conditional uses the past perfect tense and "would have" to talk about unlikely past situations and their possible results.
Nouns and pronouns
The document provides a comprehensive overview of grammar concepts related to nouns, pronouns, and other parts of speech. It defines different types of nouns such as concrete and abstract nouns. It also discusses the formation of plural nouns, irregular plural nouns, possessive nouns, and compound nouns. The document then covers personal pronouns including subject, object, and possessive cases. It defines other pronouns such as reflexive, intensive, interrogative, demonstrative, relative and indefinite pronouns.
Noun and Pronoun
The document defines and provides examples of different types of nouns and pronouns. It explains that nouns are words that name people, places, things or ideas and can function as subjects, objects, etc. in sentences. It distinguishes between common and proper nouns. It also defines countable and non-countable nouns, collective nouns, compound nouns and more. The document then defines pronouns as words used in place of nouns and lists different types of pronouns including subject, object, possessive, reflexive and relative pronouns.
Diapositivas de ingles
Puse este video por que no tenia las diapositivas del parcial pasado, así que espero que lo considere y mil disculpas por cualquier inconveniente que cause o pueda causar por el motivo de haberse extraviado las otras diapositivas.
muchas gracias por su comprensión y de antemano mil disculpas y espero que sea totalmente de su agrado
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Possessive nouns
- 3. Possessive nouns are nouns that show ownership or possession. Normally these words would be a singular or plural noun, but in the possessive form they are used as adjectives to modify another a noun or pronoun.
- 4. Possessive nouns are used to indicate ownership. Possessive nouns usually are formed by adding an apostrophe (') and s. • John's book • Kerry's car • Grandma's mirror When a noun is plural and ends in s, just add an apostrophe ('). • The kids' toys • My parents' house • The teachers' lounge If two people own one thing, add the apostrophe and s to the second person only. • John and Mary's new house • David and Sue's wedding • Tom and Doug's car
- 5. If two people own separate things, add the apostrophe and s for each person. • Susan's and Beth's books • Jean's and Dan's pants • Ben's and Jim's offices Which of the following is not correct? 1) Dr. Hunts has a new computer. 2) Dr. Hunts's new computer is working well. 3) Dr. Hunts' computer is new. 4) Dr. Hunts old computer is not working.
- 6. Examples Help - Understanding Possessive Nouns! Understanding the different types of nouns is not very difficult, but it is made daunting because of the seemingly complicated names! Just glancing through this page provides a fast overview of Possessive nouns. Remember that Possessive nouns show ownership (having or owning). Possessive nouns are formed by adding an apostrophe ( ' ) and an "s" or only an apostrophe. Examples are John's car or the car belongs to John it is not Mark's. Mark is Johns' brother.