Hey guys Please get out your notes and

Hey guys! Please get out your notes and rough drafts Then, come find your notebook packets from the front of the room.

Phrase vs. Clause • A PHRASE does not contain both a subject AND verb – Example: down the street living in Atlanta • A CLAUSE contains BOTH a subject AND verb – When Todd was little – The air deodorizer is gone

So? Now we had two bowls of ingredients Without happiness The teacher left the class Let’s try it out. No one emptied the trash The woman in that shirt After he prepared the dough The next step Then came the fun part

The Structure of Sentences • Clause: a group of words containing a subject (noun) and a predicate (verb). • Independent Clause: a clause that can STAND ALONE. (Miss Independent!) Andy went to the store. • Dependent Clause: a clause that can. NOT stand alone. (You are dependents of your parents you need more support) When spring arrives.

Dependent or Independent? 1. When Jim studied in the Sweet Shop for his chemistry quiz. 2. My professor is intelligent. 3. Sometimes, I dream. 4. Because I forgot the exam was today. 5. The doctor told Charlie to lose weight. 6. Please give me your shoes. 7. I ran.

Phrase vs. Clause Mad Gab Directions: The first person who gets the Mad Gab first receives a point. One more point is awarded to that person if they can correctly guess if it is a PHRASE or CLAUSE.

Annex Tin Chunk Hoard An extension cord

Canoe Key Pass Egret Can you keep a secret?

Dew Wino Hue Do I know you?

Thigh Sing Gone Thick Ache The icing on the cake

Ease Owner Whole He’s on a role.

Egg Aim Much Egg Curse A game of checkers.

Eye Mull of Mush Sheen I’m a love machine.

Ice Mail Ask Hunk I smell a skunk

Thick awe loved hoot he The call of duty

Up He Such Ease A piece of cheese

We Shy Worth Hare Wish I was there

Wheel Yum Air Ream He Will you marry me?

Yore Luke Ink Hood You’re looking good

Dawned Hutch Debt Aisle Don’t touch that dial