1171047
Description
Mind Map by anthony110697, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by anthony110697
over 9 years ago
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PARTS OF SPEECH
- PREPOSITION
- A word or phrase that shows the
relationship between the noun that it
takes as an object and some other
word in the sentence.
- WHAT DOES THAT MEAN? .-They tell you where
something is, when something happened, what
something is near or who it belongs to.
- prepositions of place/location
- By, beside, between, near,under, over, inside,
outside, above, below, behind...
- Example: The chair
beside the door is blue
- prepositions of Possession
- of and to. Example: That shirt
belongs to Sarah.
- prepositions of Direction
- To, on, into, onto, trough Example:
You should run to the finish line
- prepositions of Time
- Before, after, in, at, on.
Example: Before the party, you should
clean your room.
- Before, after, in, at, on.
Example: Before the party, you should
clean your room.
- prepositions of Time
- To, on, into, onto, trough Example:
You should run to the finish line
- prepositions of Direction
- of and to. Example: That shirt
belongs to Sarah.
- prepositions of Possession
- Example: The chair
beside the door is blue
- By, beside, between, near,under, over, inside,
outside, above, below, behind...
- prepositions of place/location
- WHAT DOES THAT MEAN? .-They tell you where
something is, when something happened, what
something is near or who it belongs to.
- A word or phrase that shows the
relationship between the noun that it
takes as an object and some other
word in the sentence.
- INTERJECTION
- Words which express an
emotion. Expressive words
- Wow, you knocked that ball out of the park.
- Oh, you really need to take care of yourself.
- Huh, what did you say?
- Huh, what did you say?
- Oh, you really need to take care of yourself.
- Wow, you knocked that ball out of the park.
- Words which express an
emotion. Expressive words
- CONJUNCTION
- Are used to join
words and groups of
words.
- The different kinds of conjunctions are:
Coordinating *John and Mary *To be or not to be
Subordinating *Although he hurried, he was late
*We speak Spanish when the Rodriguez is here
- Adverbial therefore, perhaps,
also, for example, as a result
- Adverbial therefore, perhaps,
also, for example, as a result
- The different kinds of conjunctions are:
Coordinating *John and Mary *To be or not to be
Subordinating *Although he hurried, he was late
*We speak Spanish when the Rodriguez is here
- Are used to join
words and groups of
words.
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