Maam

Zahabia
Sultan

H-heart
E-ears
eyes
Emouth
M-

LANGUAGE TRIVIA
Q is the only letter that
does not occur in any of
the U.S. state names.

a. Add to
noun

the meaning of a
or a pronoun

Ex. She has a tantalizing

eyes.

b. Can be articles like a

an and the, or show
possession such as your,
his, my, their, our or its

Ex. A bag is one of my

favorites collection.
The strawberry farm is
located in Baguio.

c. Tell us more about noun

or pronoun,
this,that,those and these
(Demonstrative adjective)
which,what and whose
(Interrogative adjective)

Ex. These books have

different stories.
What book do you
prefer?

d. Others are indefinite

Indefinite Adjectives
another,each,either,nei
ther
(singular)
both,few,many,several
(plural)
all,any,more,most,other
,some
(singular or plural)

Ex. Each boy brought

several friends.
Several sheep are in
the farm.
All pencils are mine.

e Some modify by
comparing,
tall-taller-tallest

Degree of
Comparison
Positive- Tall
Ex. Mia is a tall girl
Comparative- Taller
Ex. Mia is taller
than Mio.
Superlative- Tallest
Ex. Mia is the tallest
girl in this class.

g. Also, some give

physical descriptions like
big, old or brown.

Ex. An old woman in the

park is my grandmother.

Adjective
Complement
Clause or phrase that
adds to the meaning of
an adjective or
modifies it.
CLAUSE- a group of
words with its own
subject and verb
PHRASE- a group of
words, without a subject
and verb

NOUN CLAUSE
-acts much like a
single-word noun in a
sentence
Ex. We know that

the world is round.

NOUN CLAUSE
-it can be a subject of a
sentence, an object of
preposition
Ex. Whomever you bring
will be welcome.
Hand your ticket to
whoever is standing at

NOUN CLAUSE
-it can complement a
subject or adjective
Ex. Billys mistake was
that he refused to take
lesson.

NOUN CLAUSE
Dependent signals which
introduce noun clauses

Who Whom
Whose Which
That if
Whether What
When
Where
How Why

NOUN CLAUSE
And various forms of "ever":

Whoever
Whenever
Whatever Wherever

PREPOSITONAL
PRHASE

-starts with a

preposition and
modifies nouns and
verbs

PREPOSITONAL
PRHASE
Common Prepositions
about

behind

except

outside

above

below

for

over

across

beneath

from

past

after

beside

in

through

against

between

inside

to

along

beyond

into

under

among

by

near

until

around

despite

of

up

at

down

of

with

before

during

on

without

PREPOSITONAL
PRHASE

-starts with a
preposition and
modifies nouns
and verbs

Ex. Look at the boat

with the blue sail.

PREPOSITONAL
PRHASE

-starts with a
preposition and
modifies nouns
andEx.
verbs
The coyote runs
after the rabbit.

The team won without

the starting
quarterback.

Subject complement

-is a word, phrase or clause that follows a linking verb and describes the subject
Ex. Christmas cookies smell delicious.
Mary is a doctor.

Object complement

-is a word, phrase or clauses that

directly follows and describes the
direct object
What is direct object?

Object complement

A direct object will follow a transitive verb. Direct objects can be nouns, pronouns,
phrases, or clauses.
It answers the question "What?" or "Whom?" after transitive verb.

Ex. Sylvia kicked Juan under the table.

Kicked = transitive verb; Juan = direct object.

Object complement

- is a word, phrase or clauses that directly

follows and describes the direct object
Ex. Judeo-Christians consider Jerusalem Holy.
I caught the guard napping.

THANK YOU
&
GODBLESS!!!