Using Time Order Words and Other Transitions First
- Slides: 15
Using Time Order Words and Other Transitions First, Second, Third, Last, Next, Then, Finally
�Today, one day, the next day, a long time ago �After, before, during this time, �Last night, �Now, then, tomorrow, yesterday �next �in the meantime, meanwhile Where do we put the comma?
�Last summer, my family went on vacation to an amusement park. As soon as we arrived, I headed for the long line at the roller coaster. After several rides, my parents convinced me to see a show. Before lunch, I rode on a water ride and got soaking wet! Finally, it was time to head back to the hotel. The next day, I was first in line for the roller coaster.
�Last summer, my family went on vacation to an amusement park. As soon as we arrived, I headed for the long line at the roller coaster. After several rides, my parents convinced me to see a show. Before lunch, I rode on a water ride and got soaking wet! Finally, it was time to head back to the hotel. The next day, I was first in line for the roller coaster.
� 1) Get into new groups � 2) Write ◦ A recipe �Cookies �Pizza �Taco/burrito �sandwich ◦ How to fix a bike tire ◦ How to play a musical instrument ◦ How to throw a party ◦ How to make tea
�Advice (necessity, � Strong � � advisability, suggestions) will Must Had better Have to, need to Should, ought to You should eat more vegetables! You must arrive by eight. You should remove your jewelry before playing soccer
�Weak modals – might could �To give advice �To make inferences ◦ He may be concerned ◦ He might be concerned �Use to make ◦ Might/could ◦ It could rain ◦ It might rain predictions
�Using Imperatives ◦ Giving Commands: Stop the Car! ◦ Making requests: Come home early. ◦ Giving Advice: Don’t worry about it. ◦ Giving Instructions: First, peel the potatoes. ◦ Giving Warnings: Be careful! ◦ Making Offers: Have another piece of cake.
�Using your “time order words” paragraph, Circle the imperatives you have. If you don’t have any, write some. �For example: Next, get out sugar. Mix the sugar and flour together.
�Give Instructions �Work with a partner. You are leaving on vacation, and a fried is going to stay in your apartment. Take turns telling your friend what to do while you are away. Use negative and affirmative imperatives ◦ Cat – Don’t forget to feed the cat. ◦ Mail, newspaper, rent, lights, neighbors, plants, trash, windows, garden, and dog.
�What is wrong with these imperatives. ◦ 1. You don’t worrying about your memory. ◦ 2. Be not noisy! ◦ 3. Don’t to listen to her. ◦ 4. Megan, closes the door, please. ◦ 5. Studying the vocabulary for tomorrow’s test. ◦ 6. Leave not now!
�Dependent Clauses ◦ Is not a complete sentence by itself. It has a subject and a verb, but does not have a complete idea. A dependent clause starts with �Because �Before �Since �When �After �While
�When I talk to my friend, she likes to tell me about her adventures. �My friend likes to tell me about her adventures when I talk to her. �Because the tide went out, the jellyfish were stranded on the beach.
�Finish each sentence �For example: When we left my country, ◦ When we left my country, I was sad. �Because it was cold outside, I…. . �Before the sun goes down, I must… �Since it is 7: 00 AM, they �When �After �While Now, re-write the sentence without a comma. �I was sad when we left my country.
- Time order words
- First-order change
- First order cybernetics and second order cybernetics
- Via optica
- Vertical blinds
- Transitional sentence example
- Difference between coherence and unity
- Elapsed time
- Movie maker live
- What holds paper together
- Transitions for thesis statements
- Transitions in screenplays
- Process discriminants in software project management
- Transitions for rhetorical analysis
- Melcon example
- Melcon paragraph format