Learning the English language is easy for many of us, especially since we speak the language. In this class you will learn new things as well as old review. Grammer should be taken into consideration.
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The Big Wave
"The Big Wave" by Pearl S. Buck, is one of the most sorrowful books I have read in my life time.
Prepositions
One of the hardest memorization section throughout the year, was probably prepositions. Prepositions consist of few letters, six or less to be precise. Prepositions are words or word groups which begin a noun phrase with more than one word. Most prepositions tell where or when, or show possession. Some prepositions are usually used with nouns or pronouns.
Subject and Predicate
A sentence is composed of two parts, the subject, and the predicate. The subject in a sentence who or what the person or thing is. The predicate explains what the person is doing. For example, on the chart the sentence "Webster took the train," Webster is the subject and took is the simple verb or predicate. The whole predicate or verb would be "took the train." A pronoun is word that is used to replace a noun or another person. For example is you had " Marianne helped the teacher. She passed out papers." Marianne is the noun, and she is the pronoun. The verb is always there to explain what the person is doing. On the chart "We are eating bagels," eating is the verb, since it explains what we are doing.
All of these subjects and predicates come together and form a sentence. It would be impossible to create a coherent sentence without a subject or predicate. The verb, noun, subject, and predicate all contribute to the sentence.
All of these subjects and predicates come together and form a sentence. It would be impossible to create a coherent sentence without a subject or predicate. The verb, noun, subject, and predicate all contribute to the sentence.