While we were on the

highway, we saw a burning

garage with several cars in it.

Subordinating conjunction, article (2), noun (3), adjective, action verb, linking verb, preposition (3), nominative pronoun (2), object pronoun,

PARTS OF THE SENTENCEPARTS OF THE SENTENCE Follow the chart on the second page of the DGP

notes for help

APPOSITIVE - noun or pronoun that follows or renames another noun/pronoun.

Ex. My son Beck likes trains. (place an = sign)

INFINITIVE - a verb acting as a noun, adjective or adverb; has the word “to” in front of it

Ex. I like to eat. Our neighbor called to apologize. (n) (adv.)

Follow the chart on the second page of the DGP notes for help

APPOSITIVE - noun or pronoun that follows or renames another noun/pronoun.

Ex. My son Beck likes trains. (place an = sign)

INFINITIVE - a verb acting as a noun, adjective or adverb; has the word “to” in front of it

Ex. I like to eat. Our neighbor called to apologize. (n) (adv.)

PARTS OF THE SENTENCEPARTS OF THE SENTENCE Ex. 1

In his poem, Thanatopsis, William Cullen Bryant uses a combination of run-on lines and caesuras.

Ex. 2

Poe makes extensive use of onomatopoeia in his poem

The Raven.

Ex. 1

In his poem, Thanatopsis, William Cullen Bryant uses a combination of run-on lines and caesuras.

Ex. 2

Poe makes extensive use of onomatopoeia in his poem

The Raven.

PARTS OF THE SENTENCEPARTS OF THE SENTENCE Follow the chart on the second page of the DGP notes for

help

APPOSITIVE - noun or pronoun that follows or renames another noun/pronoun.

Ex. My son Beck likes trains. (place an = sign)

INFINITIVE - a verb acting as a noun, adjective or adverb; has the word “to” in front of it

Ex. I like to eat. Our neighbor called to apologize. (n) (adv.)

Follow the chart on the second page of the DGP notes for help

APPOSITIVE - noun or pronoun that follows or renames another noun/pronoun.

Ex. My son Beck likes trains. (place an = sign)

INFINITIVE - a verb acting as a noun, adjective or adverb; has the word “to” in front of it

Ex. I like to eat. Our neighbor called to apologize. (n) (adv.)

PARTS OF THE SENTENCEPARTS OF THE SENTENCE1) Taryn, my friend, bought new running shoes since she

enjoys running.

2) I like the fact that Stephanie Meyers uses descriptive

and shocking language in her book Twilight.

3) Who wants to sign up to hear Aaron’s band in concert

at Croc?

1) Taryn, my friend, bought new running shoes since she

enjoys running.

2) I like the fact that Stephanie Meyers uses descriptive

and shocking language in her book Twilight.

3) Who wants to sign up to hear Aaron’s band in concert

at Croc?

PARTS OF THE SENTENCEPARTS OF THE SENTENCE

4) At the end of the tournament, Tiger Woods was the leader.

5) Three pigs from that story with the wolf were on the news

yesterday after a girl filed a complaint against the wolf.

4) At the end of the tournament, Tiger Woods was the leader.

5) Three pigs from that story with the wolf were on the news

yesterday after a girl filed a complaint against the wolf.

Before you turn-in an essay,

you should proofread it

thoroughly.

THERE ARE:

-Subject - Transitive verb - Direct Object

-Subject - Transitive verb - Direct Object

Use the BLUE notes diagram

The girl who sits behind

Andrew is a better student

than I .

THERE ARE:

- Subject - Intransitive verb - predicate nominative

- Subject - Intransitive verb

- Subject

- Prepositional phrase

Use the BLUE notes diagram

Neither of the girls remembered

to do her DGP; therefore, they

were confused about grammar.

THERE ARE:

- Subject - Transitive verb - Direct Object/Infinitive Phrase

- Subject - Intransitive verb

- Prepositional phrase (2)

Use the BLUE notes diagram