Day 7 Identifying Sentence Errors Day 2 Verb

Day 7: Identifying Sentence Errors Day 2 Verb Tense, Noun Pronoun, Adjectives Versus Adverbs

Seating Chart: Team Sami Em Haya Rita Door Ustaz Glen Majd Sarah Mutaz Mohammad Lutfi Ameer Lareen Yousef NEW SEATING CHART Get Out Homework Essays Hilmi Amr Yasmin Hala Joud Fuad Laila Taline Bashar Rami

Seating Chart: Team Lauren Em Door Ustaz Glen Saif Violette Sabine Jamal Nabil Anton Sandra Abdallah NEW CHART Get Out Homework Essays Lour Mahmoud Maya A Omar Layal Dana Joud Yazan H Zeena Adan Fadi Belal Maya S

Seating Chart: Team Glen Em Ustaz Glen Lour Sari Moneer Rizek Omar Awwad Hala Assaf Katia Ahmad. Z Get Out Homework Essays Door Azaldeen Musa’b Maya M Shukri Zaid Laura Khalid Awwad Warrd Yehya Saif Hala Abu Lara

Write a literary analysis paragraph about the argument presented the cartoons.

Agenda Warm Up: Literary Analysis Paragraph Pronouns/Noun Agreement Vegas Trashketball Exit Slip Homework: In Packet, pg 542 -557

Pronouns take the place of nouns in sentences They include: she, hers, he, him, his, they, their, it, its, that, which, whom, yours, If the noun is plural, the pronouns need to be plural If the noun is second person the pronouns need to be second person. If the noun is female the pronoun needs to be female. 1. Miss Lauren truly loves all her students. 2. Hey he just lost his shoe! 3. You might think that Michael is funny, but you truly need to understand him first to see how lame he is.

Review Pronoun Person and Number Person Refers to Singular Pronouns Plural Pronouns First Person the person speaking I, me, my We, us, our Second Person The person spoken to You, your Third Person The person or thing spoken about He, she, it, him, They, them, her, his, hers, its theirs Indefinite The nonspecific Anybody, Both, few, many, person or group anyone, each, several either, everyone, someone, one

Examples The typical college student has difficulty adjusting to academic standards much higher those of their school. One cannot sleep soundly if you exercise vigorously before bed. Most infants, even usually quiet ones, will cry with greater intensity when they begin teething.

Subjective and Objective Cases Pronouns can refer to either the subject or the object of the sentence. Subjective Case Pronouns Objective Case Pronouns I me you he, she, it him, her, it we us they them whom Example: Em Punched Ustaz Glen If we wanted to add a pronoun…

Me Vs. I In order to choose between “Ahmed and I” or “Ahmed and Me” drop out the Ahmed and see how it sounds. Example: The bus almost hit Ahmed and I on the way to gym. Luckily, Ahmed and me have been training with ninjas, so we were able to jump out of the way.

Possessive Pronouns Subject Pronoun Adjective Possessive Pronouns I my mine You yours He/she/it His, her, its his, her, its we Our ours they Their theirs whose The Castle is ours!!! Joffrey is not our King! The book whose author won a prize is about 7 meer.

Comparing Pronouns The two pronouns must always match Example: I am better than him. ?

Relative Pronouns are used to introduce additional information relative to a pronoun or noun. They include who, whom, which, that, when and where. Use commas if the information is not essential to the meaning. Which vs. That (used when the noun is a thing) Commas + Which. If no comma that The house that Michael lives in smells terrible. (is essential info, meaning as opposed to the one Glen built) The house, which Glen lives in, smells terrible. (Adds nonessential info) Who/Whom is used for people Whom is for the object: The Bells toll for whom? The person whom I phoned… Who is for the subject: Michael, who drinks a tall glass of nunu in the morning, has remarkable health. Where refers to place, when refers to time Write your own Examples

Noun Agreement Nouns and phrases referring each other must agree in number. The advertisement in the newspaper requests that only individuals with a high school diploma apply for the positions. Mary’s garden of roses is considered by many to be the symbols of beauty in the neighborhood.

Vegas Trashketball Each Round consists of a set of questions After each round you get a chance to wager as many points as you have. If you shoot from the 2 Point and make it, you double those points, if you miss you lose those points If you shoot from the 3 Point you can Triples your wagered points.

Deal 1 Pg 546 12 -16

Deal 2 Questions 23 -25 pg 550

Deal 3 Questions 26 -28

Deal 4 Questions 1 -3, pg 542

Deal 5 Question 4 -7

Deal 6 Questions 8 -11 pg 545

Deal 7 17 -19 on pg 547

Exit Slip 1. What are the cases of me and I? Correct the following sentence: 2. If someone loses their way in the airport, they can ask any employee for directions.