D G P Week 1 Week 2 Week

  • Slides: 146
Download presentation
D. G. P. Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week

D. G. P. Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Week 7 Week 8 Week 9 Week 10 Week 11 Week 12 Week 13 Week 14 Week 15 Week 16 Week 17 Week 18

Week 1

Week 1

edgar allan poe laments the loss of his wife virginia in his poem annabel

edgar allan poe laments the loss of his wife virginia in his poem annabel lee

Present tense Action verb Proper Noun article noun edgar allan poe laments the loss

Present tense Action verb Proper Noun article noun edgar allan poe laments the loss 3 person rd Possessive pronoun Preposition of 3 rd his person Possessive Preposition pronoun in his noun Proper Noun wife virginia Proper Noun poem annabel lee

Transitive verb Subject Direct object edgar allan poe laments the loss Object Of preposition

Transitive verb Subject Direct object edgar allan poe laments the loss Object Of preposition appositive (of his wife virginia ) Adjectival prepositional phrase Object Of preposition appositive (in his poem annabel lee) Adverbial prepositional phrase

Independent clause edgar allan poe laments the loss of his wife virginia in his

Independent clause edgar allan poe laments the loss of his wife virginia in his poem annabel lee Simple sentence

Edgar Allan Poe laments the loss of his wife, Virginia, in his poem “Annabel

Edgar Allan Poe laments the loss of his wife, Virginia, in his poem “Annabel Lee. ”

Edgar Allan Poe laments the loss of his wife, Virginia, in his poem “Annabel

Edgar Allan Poe laments the loss of his wife, Virginia, in his poem “Annabel Lee. ”

Edgar Allan Poe laments the loss of his wife, Virginia, in his poem “Annabel

Edgar Allan Poe laments the loss of his wife, Virginia, in his poem “Annabel Lee. ” Edgar Allan Poe laments loss of the in Wife (Virginia) his Poem (“Annable Lee”) his

Week 2

Week 2

before you turn in an essay you should proofread it thoroughly

before you turn in an essay you should proofread it thoroughly

Subordinating conjunction Present Tense Action verb 2 nd person Nominative pronoun adverb article noun

Subordinating conjunction Present Tense Action verb 2 nd person Nominative pronoun adverb article noun before you turn in an essay 2 nd person Nominative pronoun Helping verb Action verb 3 rd person Objective pronoun article you should proofread it thoroughly Present tense

subject Direct object Transitive verb before you turn in an essay subject Transitive verb

subject Direct object Transitive verb before you turn in an essay subject Transitive verb Direct object you should proofread it thoroughly

Adverbial dependent clause [before you turn in an essay ] [you should proofread it

Adverbial dependent clause [before you turn in an essay ] [you should proofread it thoroughly] Independent clause Complex sentence

Before you turn in an essay, you should proofread it thoroughly.

Before you turn in an essay, you should proofread it thoroughly.

Before you turn in an essay, you should proofread it thoroughly.

Before you turn in an essay, you should proofread it thoroughly.

Before you turn in an essay, you should proofread it thoroughly. you essay turn

Before you turn in an essay, you should proofread it thoroughly. you essay turn you should proofread it an in before ly gh rou tho

Week 3

Week 3

when i was a little kid i loved singing the wheels on the bus

when i was a little kid i loved singing the wheels on the bus

Subordinating conjunction 1 st person Past tense Nominative article Linking verb pronoun adjective noun

Subordinating conjunction 1 st person Past tense Nominative article Linking verb pronoun adjective noun when i was a little kid 1 st person Nominative. Past tense pronoun action verb gerund Proper Noun i loved singing the wheels on the bus

subject Intransitive verb subject Predicate nominative when i was a little kid subject Transitive

subject Intransitive verb subject Predicate nominative when i was a little kid subject Transitive verb Object of the gerund i loved singing the wheels on the bus Direct object/ gerund phrase

Adverbial dependent clause [when I was a little kid] [i loved singing the wheels

Adverbial dependent clause [when I was a little kid] [i loved singing the wheels on the bus] Independent clause Complex Sentence

When I was a little kid, I loved singing “The Wheels on the Bus.

When I was a little kid, I loved singing “The Wheels on the Bus. ”

When I was a little kid, I loved singing “The Wheels on the Bus.

When I was a little kid, I loved singing “The Wheels on the Bus. ”

When I was a little kid, I loved singing “The Wheels on the Bus.

When I was a little kid, I loved singing “The Wheels on the Bus. ” I was kid le litt a when singing I loved “The Wheels on the Bus”

Week 4

Week 4

interstate highways were originally built to transport military troops and equipment

interstate highways were originally built to transport military troops and equipment

adjective noun helping verb interstate highways were adverb action verb Infinitive originally built to

adjective noun helping verb interstate highways were adverb action verb Infinitive originally built to transport past adjective noun coordinating conjunction noun military troops and equipment

subject interstate highways were intransitive verb Infinitive phrase originally built to transport Infinitive phrase

subject interstate highways were intransitive verb Infinitive phrase originally built to transport Infinitive phrase military troops and equipment object of infinitive

independent clause interstate highways were originally built to transport military troops and equipment simple

independent clause interstate highways were originally built to transport military troops and equipment simple sentence

Interstate highways were originally built to transport military troops and equipment.

Interstate highways were originally built to transport military troops and equipment.

Interstate highways were originally built to transport military troops and equipment

Interstate highways were originally built to transport military troops and equipment

Interstate highways were originally built to transport military troops and equipment were built troops

Interstate highways were originally built to transport military troops and equipment were built troops to y l inal orig stat r inte transport tary mili e and highways equipment

Week 5

Week 5

ernest hemingway enjoyed fishing hunting fighting and writing novels and short stories

ernest hemingway enjoyed fishing hunting fighting and writing novels and short stories

past tense action verb proper noun ernest hemingway enjoyed gerund coordinating conjucntion fishing hunting

past tense action verb proper noun ernest hemingway enjoyed gerund coordinating conjucntion fishing hunting fighting and gerund noun coordinating conjunction noun writing novels and short stories

transitive verb subject ernest hemingway enjoyed direct object fishing hunting fighting and direct object

transitive verb subject ernest hemingway enjoyed direct object fishing hunting fighting and direct object gerund phrase writing novels and short stories object of gerund

ernest hemingway enjoyed fishing hunting fighting and writing novels and short stories independent clause

ernest hemingway enjoyed fishing hunting fighting and writing novels and short stories independent clause Simple Sentence

Ernest Hemingway enjoyed fishing, hunting, fighting, and writing novels and short stories.

Ernest Hemingway enjoyed fishing, hunting, fighting, and writing novels and short stories.

Ernest Hemingway enjoyed fishing, hunting, fighting, and writing novels and short stories.

Ernest Hemingway enjoyed fishing, hunting, fighting, and writing novels and short stories.

Ernest Hemingway enjoyed fishing, hunting, fighting, and writing novels and short stories. fishin g

Ernest Hemingway enjoyed fishing, hunting, fighting, and writing novels and short stories. fishin g hunt in fight ing writi novels ng and Ernest Hemingway enjoyed and g short stories

Week 6

Week 6

in his poem thanatopsis william cullen bryant uses a combination of run on lines

in his poem thanatopsis william cullen bryant uses a combination of run on lines and caesuras

preposition 3 rd person possessive pronoun Proper Noun in his poem thanatopsis william Proper

preposition 3 rd person possessive pronoun Proper Noun in his poem thanatopsis william Proper Noun present tense action verb article noun cullen bryant uses a combination preposition adjective noun coordinating conjunction noun of run on lines and caesuras

object of preposition appositive subject (in his poem thanatopsis) william adverbial prepositional phrase subject

object of preposition appositive subject (in his poem thanatopsis) william adverbial prepositional phrase subject transitive verb direct object cullen bryant uses a combination object of preposition (of run on lines and caesuras) adjectival prepositional phrase

in his poem thanatopsis william cullen bryant uses a combination of run on lines

in his poem thanatopsis william cullen bryant uses a combination of run on lines and caesuras independent clause simple sentence

In his poem, “Thanatopsis, ” William Cullen Bryant uses a combination of run-on lines

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

In his poem, “Thanatopsis, ” William Cullen Bryant uses a combination of run-on lines

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

In his poem, “Thanatopsis, ” William Cullen Bryant uses a combination of run-on lines

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

Week 7

Week 7

poe makes extensive use of onomatopoeia in his poem the raven

poe makes extensive use of onomatopoeia in his poem the raven

Proper Noun present tense action verb adjective noun preposition poe makes extensive use of

Proper Noun present tense action verb adjective noun preposition poe makes extensive use of preposition onomatopoeia in noun Proper Noun the raven 3 rd person possessive pronoun his poem

subject transitive verb direct object of preposition poe makes extensive use (of onomatopoeia) (in

subject transitive verb direct object of preposition poe makes extensive use (of onomatopoeia) (in his poem adjectival prepositional phrase appositive adverbial prepositional phrase the raven)

Poe makes extensive use of onomatopoeia in his poem “The Raven. ”

Poe makes extensive use of onomatopoeia in his poem “The Raven. ”

Poe makes extensive use of onomatopoeia in his poem “The Raven. ”

Poe makes extensive use of onomatopoeia in his poem “The Raven. ”

Poe makes extensive use of onomatopoeia in his poem “The Raven. ” Poe makes

Poe makes extensive use of onomatopoeia in his poem “The Raven. ” Poe makes use of exte e nsiv in onomatopoeia poem (“The Raven”) his

Week 8

Week 8

the girl who sits behind rafael is a better student than i

the girl who sits behind rafael is a better student than i

article present tense noun reflexive pronoun action verb preposition proper noun the girl who

article present tense noun reflexive pronoun action verb preposition proper noun the girl who sits behind rafael present tense linking verb article adjective noun subordinating 1 st person conjunction nominative pronoun is a better student than i

subject 1 subject 2 object of preposition intransitive verb 2 the girl who sits

subject 1 subject 2 object of preposition intransitive verb 2 the girl who sits (behind rafael) intransitive verb 1 adverbial prepositional phrase predicate nominative subject is a better student than i (am)

adjectival dependent clause [[the girl[who sits behind rafael] independent clause adverbial dependent clause is

adjectival dependent clause [[the girl[who sits behind rafael] independent clause adverbial dependent clause is a better student]] [than i]

The girl who sits behind Rafael is a better student than I.

The girl who sits behind Rafael is a better student than I.

The girl who sits behind Rafael is a better student than I.

The girl who sits behind Rafael is a better student than I.

girl is student tte a the be r than I who sits d hin

girl is student tte a the be r than I who sits d hin be Rafael am

Week 9

Week 9

reading arthur millers play the crucible our class learned about the witch trials in

reading arthur millers play the crucible our class learned about the witch trials in salem massachusetts

participle possessive proper noun reading arthur millers play Proper noun 1 st person possessive

participle possessive proper noun reading arthur millers play Proper noun 1 st person possessive pronoun past tense action verb the crucible our class learned preposition article adjective noun about the witch trials preposition Proper noun in salem massachusetts

participle phrase object of the participle reading arthur millers play appositive subject intransitive verb

participle phrase object of the participle reading arthur millers play appositive subject intransitive verb the crucible our class learned object of preposition (about the witch trials) adverbial prepositional phrase object of preposition (in salem massachusetts) adjectival prepositional phrase

[reading arthur millers play the crucible our class learned about the witch trials in

[reading arthur millers play the crucible our class learned about the witch trials in salem massachusetts] independent clause simple sentence

Reading Arthur Miller’s play The Crucible, our class learned about the witch trials in

Reading Arthur Miller’s play The Crucible, our class learned about the witch trials in Salem, Massachusetts.

Reading Arthur Miller’s play The Crucible, our class learned about the witch trials in

Reading Arthur Miller’s play The Crucible, our class learned about the witch trials in Salem, Massachusetts.

Reading Arthur Miller’s play The Crucible, our class learned about the witch trials in

Reading Arthur Miller’s play The Crucible, our class learned about the witch trials in Salem, Massachusetts. class learned t abou our trials in witch the Rea ding play (The Crucible) Salem, Massachusetts iller’s ur M Arth

Week 10

Week 10

mark twain was born on november 30 1835 in florida missouri but moved to

mark twain was born on november 30 1835 in florida missouri but moved to hannibal missouri when he was five

helping past tense action verb Proper Noun mark twain was born Proper Noun on

helping past tense action verb Proper Noun mark twain was born Proper Noun on november 30 1835 preposition Proper Noun preposition in florida missouri coordinating conjunction past tense preposition action verb Proper Noun but moved to hannibal missouri subordinating conjunction when 3 rd person nominative 3 rd person pronoun linking verb adjective he was five

subject intransitive verb mark twain was born object of the preposition (on november 30

subject intransitive verb mark twain was born object of the preposition (on november 30 1835) adverbial prepositional phrase object of the preposition (in florida missouri) adverbial prepositional phrase object of the preposition but moved (to hannibal missouri) adverbial prepositional phrase intransitive predicate subject verb adjective when he was five

independent clause [mark twain was born on november 30 1835 in florida missouri but

independent clause [mark twain was born on november 30 1835 in florida missouri but moved to hannibal missouri] adverbial dependent clause [when he was five] complex sentence

Mark Twain was born on November 30, 1835, in Florida, Missouri, but moved to

Mark Twain was born on November 30, 1835, in Florida, Missouri, but moved to Hannibal, Missouri, when he was five.

Mark Twain was born on November 30, 1835, in Florida, Missouri, but moved to

Mark Twain was born on November 30, 1835, in Florida, Missouri, but moved to Hannibal, Missouri, when he was five.

Mark Twain was born on November 30, 1835, in Florida, Missouri, but moved to

Mark Twain was born on November 30, 1835, in Florida, Missouri, but moved to Hannibal, Missouri, when he was five. was born in on Florida, Missouri but Mark Twain November 30, 1835 moved to Hannibal, Missouri when he was five

Week 11

Week 11

give a yearbook to whoever paid for one

give a yearbook to whoever paid for one

present tense action verb article noun preposition give a yearbook to reflexive pronoun past

present tense action verb article noun preposition give a yearbook to reflexive pronoun past tense indefinite action verb preposition prounoun whoever paid for one

transitive verb direct object give a yearbook object of preposition subject intransitive verb object

transitive verb direct object give a yearbook object of preposition subject intransitive verb object of preposition (to whoever paid (for one)) adverbial prepositional phrase Subject (You) adverbial prepositional phrase

independent clause [give a yearbook to] noun dependent clause [whoever paid for one] complex

independent clause [give a yearbook to] noun dependent clause [whoever paid for one] complex sentence

Give a yearbook to whoever paid for one.

Give a yearbook to whoever paid for one.

Give a yearbook to whoever paid for one.

Give a yearbook to whoever paid for one.

Give a yearbook to whoever paid for one. (You) Give yearbook to a whoever

Give a yearbook to whoever paid for one. (You) Give yearbook to a whoever paid r fo one

Week 12

Week 12

cannibal canoe hurricane and barbecue were some of the first words borrowed from native

cannibal canoe hurricane and barbecue were some of the first words borrowed from native americans

noun cannibal canoe hurricane Coordinating conjunction Past tense Linking verb noun Indefinite pronoun and

noun cannibal canoe hurricane Coordinating conjunction Past tense Linking verb noun Indefinite pronoun and barbecue were some preposition article adjective noun participle of the first words borrowed preposition Proper noun from native americans

subject cannibal canoe hurricane subject Intransitive verb Predicate nominative and barbecue were some Object

subject cannibal canoe hurricane subject Intransitive verb Predicate nominative and barbecue were some Object of preposition Participle phrase (of. Adjectival the prepositional first words) borrowed phrase Participle phrase Object of preposition (from. Adverbial native americans) prepositional phrase

[cannibal canoe hurricane and barbecue were some of the first words borrowed from native

[cannibal canoe hurricane and barbecue were some of the first words borrowed from native americans] Independent clause Simple sentence

Cannibal, canoe, hurricane, and barbecue were some of the first words borrowed from Native

Cannibal, canoe, hurricane, and barbecue were some of the first words borrowed from Native Americans.

Cannibal, canoe, hurricane, and barbecue were some of the first words borrowed from Native

Cannibal, canoe, hurricane, and barbecue were some of the first words borrowed from Native Americans. cannibal hurrican were some of barbecue and canoe words rr bo st fir e th owed m fro Native Americans

Cannibal, canoe, hurricane, and barbecue were some of the first words borrowed from Native

Cannibal, canoe, hurricane, and barbecue were some of the first words borrowed from Native Americans.

Week 13

Week 13

sandra cisneros lived with eight other family members in a small apartment she had

sandra cisneros lived with eight other family members in a small apartment she had to retreat to the bathroom to have a moment to herself

Past tense Action verb Proper noun preposition adjective sandra cisneros lived with eight other

Past tense Action verb Proper noun preposition adjective sandra cisneros lived with eight other adjective noun preposition article adjective noun family members in a small apartment 3 rd person nominative Past tense Action verb pronoun infinitive preposition article noun she had to retreat to the bathroom infinitive article noun preposition reflexive pronoun to have a moment to herself

Intransitive verb subject sandra cisneros lived (with eight other Adverbial prepositional phrase Object of

Intransitive verb subject sandra cisneros lived (with eight other Adverbial prepositional phrase Object of preposition family members)( in a small apartment) Adverbial prepositional phrase subject transitive verb Direct object / infinitive phrase Object of preposition she had to retreat (to the bathroom) Adverbial prepositional phrase infinitive phrase Object of preposition to have a moment (to herself) Object of infinitive Adjectival prepositional phrase

Independent clause [sandra cisneros lived with eight other family members in a small apartment]

Independent clause [sandra cisneros lived with eight other family members in a small apartment] Independent clause [ she had to retreat to the bathroom to have a moment to herself] Compound Sentence

Sandra Cisneros lived with eight other family members in a small apartment; she had

Sandra Cisneros lived with eight other family members in a small apartment; she had to retreat to the bathroom to have a moment to herself.

Sandra Cisneros lived with eight other family members in a small apartment; she had

Sandra Cisneros lived with eight other family members in a small apartment; she had to retreat to the bathroom to have a moment to herself.

Sandra Cisneros lived with eight other family members in a small apartment; she had

Sandra Cisneros lived with eight other family members in a small apartment; she had to retreat to the bathroom to have a moment to herself. Sandra Cisneros lived l al sm a in with apartment members t ily m fa ot to r he gh ei have to retreat to to she had moment bathroom herself e th

Week 14

Week 14

concerned about the plight of migrant workers during the depression john steinbeck wrote the

concerned about the plight of migrant workers during the depression john steinbeck wrote the novel the grapes of wrath

participle preposition article noun concerned about the plight preposition adjective noun of migrant workers

participle preposition article noun concerned about the plight preposition adjective noun of migrant workers preposition article Proper noun during the depression Proper noun Past tense Action verb article noun john steinbeck wrote the novel Proper noun the grapes of wrath

Object Of preposition concerned (about the plight) Adverbial prepositional phrase Participle phrase Object (of

Object Of preposition concerned (about the plight) Adverbial prepositional phrase Participle phrase Object (of migrant workers) Of preposition adjectival prepositional phrase Object Of preposition (during the depression) adjectival prepositional phrase subject Transitive verb Direct object john steinbeck wrote the novel appositive the grapes of wrath

Independent Clause [concerned about the plight of migrant workers during the depression john steinbeck

Independent Clause [concerned about the plight of migrant workers during the depression john steinbeck wrote the novel the grapes of wrath] Simple sentence

Concerned about the plight of migrant workers during the Depression, John Steinbeck wrote the

Concerned about the plight of migrant workers during the Depression, John Steinbeck wrote the novel The Grapes of Wrath.

Concerned about the plight of migrant workers during the Depression, John Steinbeck wrote the

Concerned about the plight of migrant workers during the Depression, John Steinbeck wrote the novel The Grapes of Wrath.

John Steinbeck wrote novel (The Grapes of Wrath) e th nc co erned ou

John Steinbeck wrote novel (The Grapes of Wrath) e th nc co erned ou ab t plight g rin du of e th Depression e th workers nt ra ig m

Week 15

Week 15

writing a research paper requires careful documentation of sources

writing a research paper requires careful documentation of sources

gerund article adjective noun present tense action verb writing a research paper requires adjective

gerund article adjective noun present tense action verb writing a research paper requires adjective noun careful documentation preposition noun of sources

subject transitive verb writing a research paper requires object of gerund direct object careful

subject transitive verb writing a research paper requires object of gerund direct object careful documentation object of preposition (of sources) adjectival prepositional phrase

Independent Clause writing a research paper requires careful documentation of sources simple sentence

Independent Clause writing a research paper requires careful documentation of sources simple sentence

Writing a research paper requires careful documentation of sources.

Writing a research paper requires careful documentation of sources.

Writing a research paper requires careful documentation of sources.

Writing a research paper requires careful documentation of sources.

wri g tin paper rch ea res a requires documentation of ul ref ca

wri g tin paper rch ea res a requires documentation of ul ref ca sources

Week 16

Week 16

herman melville who wrote the novel moby dick once lived with cannibals in the

herman melville who wrote the novel moby dick once lived with cannibals in the south seas his first novel typee was written about this experience

Proper noun herman melville Reflexive pronoun Past tense Action verb article Proper noun who

Proper noun herman melville Reflexive pronoun Past tense Action verb article Proper noun who wrote the novel moby dick adverb Past tense Action verb preposition noun once lived with cannibals preposition article 3 rd person Possesive adjective pronoun Proper noun in the south seas noun Proper noun Helping verb Action verb his first novel typee was written past preposition adjective noun about this experience

Subject 1 herman melville Subject 2 Transitive Verb 2 Appositive Direct object who wrote

Subject 1 herman melville Subject 2 Transitive Verb 2 Appositive Direct object who wrote the novel moby dick Transitive Verb 1 Object of preposition once lived (with cannibals) Adverbial prepositional phrase Object of preposition (in the south seas) Adverbial prepositional phrase intransitive Verb 1 Subject 3 his first novel typee was written Object of preposition (about this experience) Adverbial prepositional phrase

Compound-complex sentence [[herman melville Adjective dependent clause [who wrote the novel moby dick] independent

Compound-complex sentence [[herman melville Adjective dependent clause [who wrote the novel moby dick] independent clause once lived with cannibals in the south seas ]] independent clause [ his first novel typee was written about this experience]

Herman Melville, who wrote the novel, Moby Dick, once lived with cannibals in the

Herman Melville, who wrote the novel, Moby Dick, once lived with cannibals in the South Seas; his first novel, Typee, was written about this experience.

Herman Melville, who wrote the novel Moby Dick, once lived with cannibals in the

Herman Melville, who wrote the novel Moby Dick, once lived with cannibals in the South Seas; his first novel, Typee, was written about this experience.

Herman Melville lived in th wi ce on South Seas who wrote novel (Moby

Herman Melville lived in th wi ce on South Seas who wrote novel (Moby Dick) the Novel (Typee) was written ut o ab t firs his experience the cannibals s thi

Week 17

Week 17

if you are planning to go to college this would be a good time

if you are planning to go to college this would be a good time to start looking for scholarships

2 nd person Subordinating Nominative Helping Present tense Pronoun verb conjunction Action verb if

2 nd person Subordinating Nominative Helping Present tense Pronoun verb conjunction Action verb if youre planning infinitive preposition noun to go to college Demonstrative Helping pronoun verb Linking verb article adjective noun this would be a good time Present tense infinitive gerund preposition noun to start looking for scholarships

subject Transitive verb if youre planning Direct object/ infinitive phrase Object of preposition to

subject Transitive verb if youre planning Direct object/ infinitive phrase Object of preposition to go Adverbial (to college) prepositional phrase subject Intransitive verb Predicate nominative this would be a good time Infinitive phrase Object of infinitive Object of preposition to start looking (for scholarships) Adverbial prepositional phrase

[if you are planning Adverbial dependent clause to go to college] [this would be

[if you are planning Adverbial dependent clause to go to college] [this would be a good time independent clause to start looking for scholarships] Complex sentence

If you’re planning to go to college, this would be a good time to

If you’re planning to go to college, this would be a good time to start looking for scholarships.

If you’re planning to go to college, this would be a good time to

If you’re planning to go to college, this would be a good time to start looking for scholarships.

If you’re planning to go to college, this would be a good time to

If you’re planning to go to college, this would be a good time to start looking for scholarships. to go to college you ‘re planning If loo this would be king time r fo to od go a start scholarships

Week 18

Week 18

1 st person nominative pronoun present tense action verb 1 st person nominative relative

1 st person nominative pronoun present tense action verb 1 st person nominative relative pronoun present tense linking verb adjective i wish that i were old enough subordinating conjunction infinitive 1 st person nominative pronoun adverb to vote because im very concerned participle present tense linking verb preposition indefinite pronoun preposition article noun about some of the issues preposition adjective Proper Adjective noun in this presidential election

subject transitive verb direct object predicate subject intransitive adjective verb i wish that i

subject transitive verb direct object predicate subject intransitive adjective verb i wish that i were old enough subject intransitive verb predicate adjective to vote because im very concerned object of preposition (about some) (of the issues) adverbial prepositional phrase adjectival prepositional phrase object of preposition (in this presidential election) adjectival prepositional phrase

independent clause noun dependent clause [i wish] [that i were old enough to vote]

independent clause noun dependent clause [i wish] [that i were old enough to vote] [because im very concerned adverb dependent clause about some of the issues in this presidential election] complex sentence

I wish that I were old enough to vote because I’m very concerned about

I wish that I were old enough to vote because I’m very concerned about some of the issues in this Presidential election.

I wish that I were old enough to vote because I’m very concerned about

I wish that I were old enough to vote because I’m very concerned about some of the issues in this Presidential election.

I wish that I were old enough to vote because I’m very concerned about

I wish that I were old enough to vote because I’m very concerned about some of the issues in this Presidential election. I were old gh o t ou en I wish vote because I am concerned ou ab ry ve t some of issues in e th election l tia en id es Pr s i th