Thursday, 29 October 2020

Eng10/11 Oct 29

 Join Zoom Meeting

https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87424077309?pwd=V3FuVFIyaEhmZ2FvRHBSWFRiY1BNZz09


Meeting ID: 874 2407 7309

Passcode: iS6VHg


Good morning, everyone.

We’ll get started at 8:30.


Today’s agenda:


1. Romeo and Juliet excerpts

2. Sentence review



Friday


Crystal Thomas' Personal Meeting Room


Join Zoom Meeting

https://zoom.us/j/5046860054?pwd=eGd5S2NzMCtnTnpTSkkxakF5akZPdz09


Meeting ID: 504 686 0054

Passcode: g3UJ1n



Next week – continue with essay work

- First Nations work




Sentence review:

Goal: to be able to write a variety of sentences, sentence styles

basic to sophisticated, simple to complex


SIMPLE

COMPOUND

COMPLEX

COMPOUND COMPLEX


- have to keep up on the basic skills- like practicing scales on a piano, shooting freethrows in basketball, dribbling with a soccer ball daily, practice to stay sharp


SIMPLE – SV, subject + verb

SV Jook Liang loved to spend time with Wang Bak.

SSV Jook Liang and Wang Bak loved to spend time together.

SVV Jook Liang danced and sang for Wang Bak.

imperative – command

Sit down! Come in. Watch out.

Although they are basic, they are very powerful.

Free Advice #14: Use a simple sentence to say an important thing. 

- simple, direct, easy to understand


COMPOUND

SV, SOBA SV.

SOBA – so or but and

You need the comma. 

Jook Liang loved to dance like Shirley Temple, and Wang Bak enjoyed watching her performance.

Jook Liang loved to dance like Shirley Temple and Wang Bak enjoyed watching her performance. XXX

Jook Liang loved to dance like Shirley Temple and, Wang Bak enjoyed watching her performance. XXX

Jook Liang loved to dance like Shirley Temple, and, Wang Bak enjoyed watching her performance. XXX

, so   , or   , but   , and


SV; SV.   semicolon – looks a little bit more academic, good for school, formal

Jook Liang loved to dance like Shirley Temple, and Wang Bak enjoyed watching her performance.

Jook Liang loved to dance like Shirley Temple; Wang Bak enjoyed watching her performance.

, and = ;


; TRANS,

; however,

; therefore,

; meanwhile,

Jook Liang loved to dance like Shirley Temple; meanwhile, Wang Bak enjoyed watching her performances.

Jook Liang loved to dance like Shirley Temple, meanwhile, Wang Bak enjoyed watching her performances. XXX


If you don’t want to use semicolons, you use periods before transitional terms.

Jook Liang loved to dance like Shirley Temple; meanwhile, Wang Bak enjoyed watching her performances.

Jook Liang loved to dance like Shirley Temple. Meanwhile, Wang Bak enjoyed watching her performances.


Choice: I like dogs, but she likes cats. compound

I like dogs; however, she likes cats. compound

I like dogs. However, she likes cats. 2 simples

His name is Butter; he is a good boy.


COMPLEX

-adverb clauses

because, if, when, even though, 

Wang Bak liked Jook Laing because she was not afraid of him.

Jook Liang liked Wang Bak even though he was strange looking.

Because Jook Laing was not afraid, Wang Bak liked her.

Even though Wang Bak was strange looking, Jook Liang liked him.


-noun clauses

say, feel, think, believe, know

why that how

Jook Liang didn’t know why Wang Bak was late.

Do you think that the kids will go trick-or-treating on Hallowe’en?

Marie said that she would miss the meeting.


-adjective clauses

who -people

Javier’s mother, who lives in Peru, really misses him.

that – things, animals, people (doesn’t sound very friendly, personal)

My dog has fur that is very soft.

My mother that lives in Nova Scotia is 78 years old. VERY COLD SOUNDING

The old man that is walking doen the street is carrying a shopping bag. SOUNDS LIKE YOU DON”T KNOW HIM, DISTANT

Free advice #15: If you know the person, use ‘who’.

If you don’t like the person, use ‘that’.

The guy that my sister married is a creep.

The guy who my sister married is a super nice man.


whom – rarely used, not important

object pronoun – sounds very formal

The guy who my sister married is a super nice man.

who – object pronoun, casual, authentic

whom – object pronoun, very formal, unusual

who – object pronoun, most authentic


Three ways to do it:

The guy who my sister married is a super nice man. Natural

The guy whom my sister married is a super nice man. Formal

The guy my sister married is a super nice man. Authentic



which – special things, unique things

special –

The ring which my grandmother gave me is very small.

The jade peony is a family heirloom which was passed down through generations.

unique-

Vancouver, which is a popular tourist destination, is beautiful in the summer and winter.

My grandmother’s wedding ring, which she gave me, is very small.

- essential and non-essential clauses, restrictive and non-restrictive clauses


COMPOUND COMPLEX



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