Ignas' Presentation_Sentence Structure

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    SENTENCESTRUCTURE

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    A group of words that contains a

    subject and a verb and expresses a

    complete thought

    Sentence

    He looks tired.

    subject verb

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    tells the action, sometimes just

    links the subject with the rest of

    the sentence

    Verb

    The car hit the pedestrian.

    Action

    verb

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    I feel sick.

    My husband is a business man.

    Linking

    verb

    A sentence ends with a period (.), an

    exclamation point (!), or a question

    mark (?)

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    Practice: Fragment (F) or Sentence (S)

    1. ____ Billy lives in a big apartment.

    2. ____ My mother breakfast every morning.

    3. ____ Is incredibly delicious.4. ____ Does carol have car?

    5. ____ They my cousin from Sulawesi.

    S

    F

    F

    F

    S

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    Practice: Fragment (F) or Sentence (S)

    6. ____ You a student?

    7. ____ Michael likes classical music.

    8. ____ The girls play soccer after school.9. ____ Nancy and Jeannie very best friend

    10. ____ I am from North Sumatra

    F

    S

    S

    F

    S

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    A clause

    a group of words (a phrase) that contains a

    subject and a verb.

    ecology is a science to protect the environment

    because pollution

    causes cancer

    after working all day

    Which ones are clauses?

    clauses not clauses

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    Clause type

    independent clause

    has one SV

    combination

    expresses a

    complete thought

    can be a sentence

    by itself

    begins with a

    subordinator

    cannot be a

    sentence by itself

    is one of three

    types: adverb

    adjective or noun

    dependent clause

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    Subordinators

    (Subordinating Conjunctions)

    Clause connectors

    subordinators

    Reason Because, since, as

    Time before, after, when, while, until, as soon

    as

    Contrast Although, even though, though

    Condition If, whether, unless, as if

    Relation Who, whom, which, whose, that

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    coordinators(Coordinating Conjunctions)

    Clause connectors

    for

    and

    nor

    but

    or

    yet

    so

    FAN BOYS

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    Conjunctive Adverbs

    Clause connectors

    Time Then, immediately, meanwhile,

    now, etc

    Contrast However, nevertheless, yet, still,

    etc

    Comparison Likewise, similarly, also, again

    Concession Although, of course, perhaps, and

    yetDemonstration For example, in particular, in fact

    Sequence First, last, next, then, finally

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    Conjunctive Adverbs

    Clause connectors

    Result Accordingly, consequently, hence,

    etc

    Purpose For this reason, to this purposeConclusion Indeed, accordingly, as a result, to

    sum up, in brief, in other words

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    We cancelled our picnic because it rained.

    Independent

    Example:

    dependent

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    There are four kinds of sentences in

    English

    English

    Sentences

    Simple Sentences

    Compound Sentences

    Complex Sentences

    Compound-Complex

    Sentences

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    a sentence that has one subject-verbcombination

    (one independent clause)

    A simple sentence

    1. My younger sister speaks English well. (S V)

    2. My father and mother speak English well. (SS V)3. My friend is a lawyer and has a good job. (S VV)

    4. My husband and I speak and write English well.

    (SS VV)

    Sentences utilizing a compound subject,

    verb, or object are still simple sentences

    because they only have one clause.

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    a sentence that has two or more subject-verb combination (two or more

    independent clause) joint together

    A compound sentence

    uses one of the seven coordinatingconjunctions/coordinators

    (FAN BOYS:for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so)

    Each half of the sentence is equally

    important to the meaning of the

    sentence.

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    I enjoy tennis, butI hate golf.

    Examples

    Both men and women should limit

    the amount of fat in their diets, or

    they risk getting heart disease.

    Women dontsmoke as much as men

    do, nor do they drink as much

    alcohol.

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    a sentence that contains one independent

    clause and one (or more) dependent clause (s).

    A complex sentence

    subordinators

    Reason because

    Time before, after, when, while

    Contrast although

    Condition if

    Relation Who, whom, which, whose, that

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    She came to my party although she was sick.

    Independent

    Examples:

    dependent

    Men who are not married are called bachelors.

    dependent

    Independent

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    a sentence that has two or more

    independent clauses and one (or more)

    dependent clause (s).

    A compound-complex

    sentence

    I wanted to travel after I graduated from

    college, but I had to go to work immediately

    because I had to support my family.

    Independent clause Dependent clause

    I wanted to travel,

    but I had to go to work

    immediately

    After I graduated from

    college,

    because I had to support

    my family

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    REFERENCES

    Oshima, A & Hogue, A. 1999. Writing AcademicEnglish (3rd ed). New York: Longman.

    Wishon, G.E. & Burks, J.M. 1980. Lets Write

    English. New York: Litton Educational Publishing

    Inc.

    http://www.eslbee.com/sentences.htm

    Go to Sentence

    Structure Practice

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    http://www.eslbee.com/sentences.htm