Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
- Tabon Girl
- Tom Yum
Exercises
- Nouns
- Pronouns
Review!
Nouns
- Proper & Common
- Concrete & Abstract
- Count & Mass
- Possessive
- Collective
- Compound
- Agreement in person
Review!
More Types of Pronouns
- Indefinite - Demonstrative
- Ex. everybody, something, no one - Ex. This, that, those, these
- Intensive - Interrogative
- Emphasis - Who, whose, whom, which, what
-
-
Ex. You yourself, I myself
“You can do it yourself!”
- Relative
Anna, who is my cousin, won the
- Reflexive
-
swimming contest.
- Object and subject are the same - Anna, whose cousin lives in
Pangasinan, is riding a bus going there.
- Anna, whom we love and care for,
wants to help the Filipino people.
Activity: Pronoun Party!
2. Limiting
- Point out an object or denote a number
- Articles, numeral, pronominal
A. Articles (a, an, the) - show whether the noun is used definitely or
indefinitely.
- The articles a and an are used only with singular nouns;
- a for words that begin with a consonant
- an for words that begin with vowels
You would have a good time looking at the statues.
Let’s spend an afternoon together.
- The article the is used to denote particular people, places or things.
The newsroom is such a busy place.
The journalists are doing their respective jobs.
B. Numeral - denotes an exact order or number
- Ordinal - denotes an order
- The fifth child in my family is a columnist.
- Cardinal - denotes a number
- There are three editors in the company.
Note! Some words that start with h begin with a consonant sound. Others
begin with a vowel sound. Example: honor (Which is used with an?)
Activity: Identify whether the adjectives are descriptive or
limiting.
Brown dog a bouquet
[OSSACNMP]
1. Positive
- Adjective describes one noun
2. Comparative
- Adjective describes two nouns
- Formed by adding -er to the
positive form of the adjective
3. Superlative
- Adjective compares more than
two nouns
- Formed by adding -est to the
positive form of the adjective.
Example:
Example:
Example:
The word fast does not end in -ly, but it does describe the
word ate, which is an adverb.
Is this an adverb?
The paper he picked up from the floor was torn
and wrinkly.
Is this an adverb?
The paper he picked up from the floor was torn
and wrinkly.
NOT AN ADVERB
The word wrinkly describes the word paper, which
is a noun. In this sentence, it is an adjective.
Is this an adverb?
I slowly opened the door to make sure I didn’t
disturb anyone.
Is this an adverb?
I slowly opened the door to make sure I didn’t
disturb anyone.
IT’S AN ADVERB!
The word slowly describes the word opened, which
is a verb. In this sentence, it’s an adverb.
Is this an adverb?
With his varsity training, he is able to jump high.
Is this an adverb?
With his varsity training, he is able to jump high.
IT’S AN ADVERB!
The word high describes the word jump. In this
sentence, it is an adverb.
Types of Adverbs
1. Adverb of Manner
-answers the question HOW
Example:
Rona did well in the test.
(How did she take the test?)
They happily walked into the room.
(How did they walk into the room?)
2. Adverb of Time
-answers the question WHEN
Example:
We are going to visit my grandparents tomorrow.
He studied his lessons earlier.
3. Adverb of Place
-answers the question WHERE
Example:
She lives in Quezon City.
The children’s choir sang on stage.
4. Adverb of Frequency
-answers the question HOW OFTEN
Example:
My athletic Dad makes sure to exercise everyday.
I always remind my younger siblings to do their
homework.
5. Adverb of Degree
-answers the question HOW MUCH
Example:
The movie is too long to watch tonight.
(How long is the movie?)
My teacher very kindly asked me to sit down.
(How kindly did the teacher ask?)
Series of Adverbs