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Parts of Speech. How much to you know about Nouns, Adjectives, Verbs and Adverbs?. Next , please. NOUNS: WATCH THIS VIDEO!. While you are watching try to figure out what a noun is based on the cartoon. You will have to answer questions after you finish viewing. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Parts of Speech
How much to you know about Nouns, Adjectives, Verbs and Adverbs?
Next , please
NOUNS: WATCH THIS VIDEO! While you are watching try to figure out what a noun is based on the
cartoon. You will have to answer questions after you finish viewing. Cl
ick
in th
e bl
ack
box
to s
tart
the
vide
o.
Next , please
What is a NOUN?Nouns name persons, places, things,
or ideas. Examples:
Persons: Mr. Johnson, mother, woman, Maria Places: city, home, Texas, Canada Things: house, ring, shoe, table, desk, month, light Ideas: grief, democracy, courage, obedience
Concrete nouns can be touched. Abstract nouns (like love, bitterness, happiness, or joking) cannot be touched but are, nonetheless, still nouns because they name entities.
Next , please
Noun Practice #1After reading the following sentence, identify (from your choices below)
a noun.
Mrs. Tilley is reading the newspaper, and she doesn’t understand why the news is so depressing.
Mrs. Tilley
reading
understand
depressing
Gold Star -- Smarty Pants!
Mrs. Tilley is a noun (a person).
MOVING ON…
Not quite, reading is a verb (an action word)
Bummer, let me try again..
Not quite, understand is a verb (an action
word)
Bummer, let me try again..
Not quite, depressing is an
adjective (a word that describes a
noun)
Bummer, let me try again..
Noun Practice #2After reading the following sentence, identify (from your
choices below) a noun. Who left the smelly, moldy, green cheese in the
refrigerator?
smelly
left
cheese
in
Gold Star -- Smarty Pants!
Cheese is a noun (a thing).
MOVING ON…
Not quite, smelly is an adjective (a descriptive
word)
Bummer, let me try again..
Not quite, left is a verb (an
action word)
Bummer, let me try again..
Not quite, in is a preposition.
Bummer, let me try again..
ADJECTIVES: WATCH THIS VIDEO! While you are watching try to figure out what a verb is based on the
cartoon. You will have to answer questions after you finish viewing. Cl
ick
in th
e bl
ack
box
to s
tart
the
vide
o.
Next , please
What is an ADJECTIVE? Adjectives modify nouns and pronouns. Possessive pronouns can be used as adjectives.
Example: That is his book. Adjectives answer these questions about the noun: WHAT KIND of noun is it? WHICH noun is it? HOW MANY of that noun are there?
Next , please
Adjective Practice #1
Which of the following phrases do NOT include an adjective?
the quiet librarian worked hard
she swam backwards
teachers have high expectations
Red shoes are her favorite
Bummer, let me try again..
Actually, high is an adjective
describing the noun,
expectations.
Gold Star -- Smarty Pants!
(backwards is an adverb not an
adjective)
MOVING ON…
Actually, quiet is an adjective
describing the noun, librarian.
Bummer, let me try again..
Nope, red is an adjective
describing the noun shoes.
Bummer, let me try again..
Adjective Practice #2REMEMBER: Adjectives modify nouns and pronouns. Possessive pronouns can be used as adjectives. Example: That is his book. Adjectives answer these questions about the noun: WHAT KIND of noun is it? WHICH noun is it? HOW MANY of that noun are there? In the following sentence, what is the NOUN that is being modified by the ADJECTIVE?
The angry student slammed the door dramatically.
door
dramatically
angry
student
Gold Star -- Smarty Pants!
(student is the noun being modified by the
adjective, angry)
MOVING ON…
Actually, door is a noun but there is no
adjective that modifies it.
Bummer, let me try again..
Not quite --dramatically is an adverb that modifies the
verb, slammed)
Bummer, let me try again..
Almost! Angry is the adjective modifying the noun, student)
Bummer, let me try again..
VERBS: WATCH THIS VIDEO! While you are watching try to figure out what a verb is based on the
cartoon. You will have to answer questions after you finish viewing. Cl
ick
in th
e bl
ack
box
to s
tart
the
vide
o.
Next , please
What is a VERB?A verb is a word that expresses action, makes a
statement, or links relationships.
Action verbs do just that. They demonstrate action. Examples: Jim hit the ball. Susie cooked spaghetti. Joey drove the tractor.
Linking verbs make statements OR they express links and relationships. Examples, statements: She is a good girl. He is a football player.
Examples, links/relationships: She is my mother. That boy is my neighbor.
Linking verbs are on a special list. Here is that list: Am, is, are, was, were, be, being, been, has been, have been, had been, will be, shall be, may be, would
have been, should have been, can be, should be, would be (any combination that ENDS with be or been.) seem, become, taste, feel, smell, sound, look, appear, grow, remain, stay
Next, Please
VERB PRACTICE #1 After reading the following sentence, identify (from your choices below) the
verb.
The crazy biker rode in the middle of the lane, and the truck barely missed him.
crazy
rode
lane
the
Gold Star -- Smarty Pants!
rode is a verb, you also may have
noticed that missed is a verb.
MOVING ON…
Not quite, crazy is an adjective
describing biker.
Bummer, let me try again..
Not quite, the is an article which
is a type of noun.
Bummer, let me try again..
Not quite, lane is a noun (a thing).
Bummer, let me try again..
VERB PRACTICE #2 Choose the following example where escape is
NOT used as a verb.
Escaping was difficult.
The fly escaped the wrath of the fly swatter.
Quick, he is escaping!
Gold Star -- Smarty Pants!
Here escape is a noun.
MOVING ON…
Nope, escaped is what the fly
DID making it a verb.
Bummer, let me try again..
Bummer, let me try again..
Nope, is escaping is an example of a
compound verb.
ADVERBS: WATCH THIS VIDEO! While you are watching try to figure out what an adverb is based on the
cartoon. You will have to answer questions after you finish viewing. Cl
ick
in th
e bl
ack
box
to s
tart
the
vide
o.
Next , please
What is an ADVERB?Adverbs modify verbs. An adverb can also modify adjectives and other
adverbs.
Adverbs answer these questions: WHERE? WHEN? HOW? HOW OFTEN? TO WHAT EXTENT?
Commonly used Adverbs: Here, there, away, up -- tell WHERE Now, then, later, soon, yesterday -- tell WHEN Easily, quietly, slowly, quickly -- tell HOW Never, always, often, seldom -- tell HOW OFTEN Very, almost, too, so, really -- tell TO WHAT EXTENT
Next , please
ADVERB Practice #1 Identify the adverb in the following sentence:
I was too tired to argue with the obnoxious telemarketer.
wasarguewith
too
Gold Star -- Smarty Pants!
Here too is an adverb modifying
the adjective tired.
MOVING ON…
Not quite, was is a verb.
Bummer, let me try again..
Not quite, argue is a verb.
Bummer, let me try again..
Nope, with is a preposition.
Bummer, let me try again..
ADVERB Practice #2
An adverb can modify either a verb, adjective or another adverb. In the following sentence identify which word is the adverb is modifying?
The sleepy baby cried incessantly.
sleepybabycried
incessantly
Gold Star -- Smarty Pants!
Cried is a verb being modified by
the adverb incessantly.
MOVING ON…
Not quite, sleepy is an adjective
modifying baby.
Bummer, let me try again..
Shoot! Baby is a noun.
Bummer, let me try again..
Nope, incessantly is the adverb,
which word is it modifying?
Bummer, let me try again..
THE END!
Way to go – you finished it! Now take a few minutes to look over your notes to make sure that you understand these basic parts of speech, we will be referring to them for the rest of the year!