Parts of Speech Recognizing the Different Word Types Time4Writing provides these teachers materials to teachers and parents at no cost. More presentations, handouts, interactive online exercises, and video lessons are freely available at Time4Writing.com. Consider linking to these resources from your school, teacher, or homeschool educational site. The rules: These materials must maintain the visibility of the Time4Writing trademark and copyright information. They can be copied and used for educational purposes. They are not for resale. Want to give us feedback? We'd like to hear your views: [email protected]Copyright 2012 www.time4writing.com/free-writing-resources Copyright 2012
23
Embed
Parts of Speech - TeacherPage · There are 8 different parts of speech: 1) Noun 2) Verb 3) Adjective 4) Adverb ... They can link parts of a sentence ... PowerPoint Presentation
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Parts of Speech
Recognizing the DifferentWord Types
Time4Writing provides these teachers materials to teachers and parents at no cost. More presentations, handouts, interactive online exercises, and video lessons are freely available at
Time4Writing.com.Consider linking to these resources from your school, teacher, or homeschool educational site.
The rules: These materials must maintain the visibility of the Time4Writing trademark and copyright information.They can be copied and used for educational purposes. They are not for resale.
Want to give us feedback? We'd like to hear your views:[email protected]
• But - I love running, but I hurt my foot.• So - I read quickly, so I finished early.• Because - I am late because I slept in.• Or - Eat your pie with a fork or a spoon.• And - Roses and irises are my favorite flowers.
Prepositional phrases that do not indicate location or position, but reveal
other relationships:
• Crops benefited from the rainfall. (cause)• We met at midnight. (time)• The stem was as slender as a pencil. (comparison)• That's the property of the teacher. (possession)
Prepositions show the ways in which their objects connect to the rest of the sentence.