Good morning.
This is our 3/4 class.
We will get started at 11:00.
Today’s agenda:
1.
Continue with sentence types
2.
Continue simple sentences
3.
Describe tomorrow’s quiz
Quiz#1 simple sentences
haleyshec.blogspot.com
3 sentence types – over the next couple of weeks
1.
simple sentences
2.
compound sentences
3.
complex sentences
SIMPLE sentences
- one main clause, one idea, one statement, one complete
thought
SV subject verb
SV My dog wanted to go for a drive last night.
SSV Joan and her daughter like to hike in the mountains.
SVV Jun speaks English well but cannot
write it well.
Imperative Please
you put your laundry away.
Interrogative Does your mother live in Vancouver?
Don’t forget your capital letter and period.
We can’t forget. We have to remember.
This will be the basis of the quiz tomorrow.
SV I
closed the window
SSV
SVV
Imperative (give an
order) Close
the window, please.
Interrogative (ask a question) Could you close the window?
Often in English we make requests by asking a question.
Could you...
Would you...
Would you mind...
Can you...
Sounds very polite.
Questions that are requests:
Could you put the dishes away?
Would you please feed the dog?
Would you mind feeding the dog?
Can you stop arguing, please?
Imperative orders (commands):
Put the dishes away. Put the dishes away, please.
Feed the dog. Please feed the dog.
Stop arguing.
Try some of own simple sentences in chat. We can share them.
This is good practice for our little quiz tomorrow.
1.
I study in English. -the language of your school
I study English. -the subject
2.
Can you buy some candy for me ,please?
3.
please give me a glass of water Cap. Punc.
4.
Could you please help me?
5.
Could you give me the phone?
6.
Do your homework everyday.
7.
Please close the door.
8.
Would you please turn off the music?
9.
would you help me how to use the computer? cap
Would you help me to use the computer?
Would you show me how to use the computer?
10.
Give it to me, please.
11.
I read a book.
12.
I had dinner with my family yesterday.
13.
please write the note cap punc
14.
Could you leave me alone?
15.
take a walk. cap
16.
Would you please put away your toys?
17.
Would you like coffee or tea?
18.
I don't to eat veggie.
I don't eat veggies.
I don't like to
eat veggies.
19.
would you mind to close the door please cap punc
Would you mind closing the door,
please.
20.
Clean the table, please.
21.
Please close the door.
22.
Could you pass me the salt?
23.
Did you do your homework?
24.
Could you go for dinner tonight? Meaning?
Could we go out for dinner tonight? out to a restaurant
Would you like to go out for dinner with me?
Would you like to have dinner with me? – sounds like a date
Let’s grab some dinner. – casual, friendly
Would you like to join us tonight for dinner. very polite
25.
Can you cook the dinner today?
26.
Turn on the light, please.
27.
SV: My son likes
singing.
SSV: My sister and her daughter live in China.
SVV: I went out and shopped in a
supermarket yesterday. Imperative: Stop
crying, please.
Interrogative: Can you open the door?
28.
would you go to sleeping?
Would you go to
sleep? Meaning?
29.
Lock the door before you go out.
30.
I really like to travel around the world.
31.
Could I borrow a pen from you?
32.
Should we go on a car ride?
SV
SSV
SVV
Imperative
Interrogative
cap punc
MODEL QUIZ:
Write a simple sentence for each.
Doublespace.
Use 14-16 point font.
Email it to me as an attachment by 12:15.
(You will have about 25 minutes to write the quiz)
e.g. SV cat
The cat is asleep on the bed.
1. SV dog
1.
I take my dog for a walk around the park.
2. SVV school
2.
Our adult school has English classes and is open 6 days
a week.
3. Imperative window
4. SSV phone
5. Imperative horse
6. Interrogative computer
Would you... – sounds a bit more formal, polite
Could you... – sounds a bit more casual, relaxed
Can you... – sounds a bit more casual, relaxed
I use “Could you...” more often with friends and family.
I use “Would you...” more often with colleagues and people
at work.
Level of politeness when asking for permission
May I... – more formal, polite
Can I... – more casual, relaxed
We have a few minutes left. I will stay on in case anyone
has any further questions or wants to try some examples of their own.
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