Good morning, everyone.
We will get started at 11:00.
Today’s Agenda
·
“Other, Another, The Other”
Your examples from homework.
·
Begin adjective clauses
·
Listening/ talking work
·
Writing practice
Monday
·
Begin persuasive writing
·
Continue adjective clauses
·
other another the other
- adjectives or pronouns
1.
I already gave the other book yesterday.
2.
Jane was asking her mom if she could get another pet.
3.
I saw Marie at the park on the other day, but
she was busy talking to her other friend.
4.
She doesn’t want like the taste of the other
coffee. Can I get another one for her?
5.
Does she like the other? pronoun
MORE AUTHENTIC Does she like the other one?
adjective
6.
Jack will come by to bring us another cake.
7.
Lilly is thinking if she will buy another phone or
borrow her sister’s other phone.
8.
He would like to take another subject for the
next term.
9.
Why are you looking for another job?
10.
May I borrow your other laptop?
11.
Since you don’t like red roses, I will bring you
another flower. # singular/plural
Since you don’t like red roses, I will
bring you other flowers.
12.
Would you like to read some other books?
13.
I have other things to do now , I will help you
another time.
I have other things to do now, but I will
help you another time.
14.
These hats aren't what I want, could you show me the
others?
These hats aren't what I want. Could you
show me the others?
15.
A puppy ran from one side of the park to the other
side.
16.
I finish all those homework. Do we have any others
I finish all that homework. Do we have any
others?
17.
I don’t like this computer class but I like Another
one.
I don’t like this computer class, but I
like another one.
18.
This oatmeal cookie is tasty please give me another
one.
This oatmeal cookie is tasty. Please give
me another one.
This oatmeal cookie is tasty, so please give
me another one.
REVIEW SIMPLE, COMPOUND, COMPLEX
19.
I counted five boxes now there are three only XXX
20.
Where are the others.
Where are the others?
21.
I have three sisters, two live in Vancouver another
one live in Calgary.
I have three sisters. Two live in Vancouver,
and another one lives in Calgary.
22.
I have two legs, one is right one another one is
left XXX
23.
I speak two languages, one is English and another one
is Hindi XXX
24.
I lost my phone I will buy another one XXX
25.
I have two English books, one I kept another one I
gave to my fry XXX
26.
Jack always goes to Hawaii on his vacation. This year,
he is thinking about going to another place.
27.
You can run outside, or I will recommend some other
exercises.
28.
If you get this umbrella, I will take the other. COMPLEX-
adverb cl
29.
Tracy and Sam will make dinner, and the others will
prepare the dessert.
30.
I
have not arrived yet. I come am coming another way.
31.
Sarah
did not come with us. She went to the other side of the street.
32.
Celine,
do you have other sisters?
33.
They
are not my friends. I am waiting for my friends on the other side.
34.
I
have one car, but I need another.
35.
I
have learned new lessons. Do you have any others?
36.
They
are not my books.please give me the others. XXX
They
are not my books. Please give me the others.
punctuation
Not
bad. Good start.
Adjective clauses
Adjective Clauses
REVIEW
Sentence types:
- SIMPLE SV SSV
SVV SSVV Imperative
Interrogative
-COMPOUND SV,
FANBOYS SV. SV, SOBA SV.
SOBA , so , or
, but , and
; semicolons EF56
-COMPLEX -adverb
clauses – because if when
even though unless
-noun
clauses
- think feel
believe know say
- that how
why
-adjective
clauses (final kind of clause)
adjective – describes a noun
the red hat - adjective
ORDER OF ADJECTIVES:
opinion, size, age, shape, colour, material, origin, purpose
NOUN
This is my school book.
She has a nice diamond ring.
Junko collects ancient Japanese tea sets.
The dog had a cute fluffy tail.
The beautiful small new round lime-green Martian flying
machine is right there. TOO MANY ADJECTIVES – PICK 2-3
My grandmother broke her gorgeous sky-blue English
teapot.
Mariam bought a warm purple wool/woolen sweater.
Ling bought a new wooden spoon.
We had delicious Chinese dimsum.
Marian bought some golden Canadian maple syrup.
You have a clear plastic water bottle.
Mei likes her new blue silk gloves.
adjectives – good for simple ideas
For more complicated ideas- need an
adjective clause
An adjective clause tells us about a noun just like an
adjective does. Adjective clauses have
subject and a verb.
Adjective clauses usually use these three words: who, that, which.
There are othe
words: whom whose where – not used often
NOTE: ‘whom’ very
rarely used, for get about ‘whom’
Writing a letter:
To whom it may concern,
To whom concern,
XXX
To concern who is,
XXX
Are you concerning
who is what this, XXX
To whom it may
concern,
WE USE THESE ONES
MOST OFTEN:
*‘who’ - used for
people, all people, sounds polite
* ‘that’ - used for
things, things are not alive, animals, EXTRA: people who we don’t like (sounds
unfriendly, impolite)
* ‘which’ is used
for special things (special to you- only you can decide if it’s special or not),
unique things (only one)
- Examples of
adjective clauses with ‘who’
Mei’s sister who is a nurse lives in Burnaby. adjective
clause
2 pieces of
information, 2 clauses
1 Mei’s sister 2
who is a nurse lives in Burnaby.
My neighbour
who is very elderly is very friendly. adjective
clause
My sister who is not married lives with me. adjective clause
2 simples sentences
My sister lives
with me.
My sister is not
married.
1 compound sentence
My sister lives
with me, and she sister is not married.
1 complex sentence-
adverb clause
My sister lives
with me because she is not married.
1 complex sentence-
noun clause
Not the bext choice
1 complex sentence –
adjective clause: who, that, which
My sister who lives
with me is not married.
NOUN CLAUSE- think,
feel, believe –
ADJECTIVE CL
describes a noun
My sister is not married. Which sister? who lives
with me
My sister who lives
with me is not married.
My sister who
is not married lives with me.
commas- deeper
level of meaning
EF6
My sister, who
is not married, lives with me. You have one sister.
My sister who
is not married lives with me. You have two sisters.
non-essential
clause, non-restrictive clause
Jun’s grandson who is six loves to play with his toy cars.
THIS IS EVERYTHING
YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT SENTENCE TYPES:
Jun’s grandson loves
to play with his toy cars. SIMPLE
Jun’s grandson is
six. He loves to play with his toy cars. 2 SIMPLE
Jun’s grandson is
six, and he loves to play with his toy cars. COMPOUND
Jun’s grandson who is six loves to play with his toy cars. COMPLEX- adj cl
Jun’s grandson loves
to play with his toy cars because he is six. COMPLEX- adv cl
I think that Jun’s
grandson loves to play with his toy cars because he is six. COMPLEX- noun cl
In my proofreading
business for university students, I use these sentence styles.
Examples with
‘that’
The dog that is running in the park is very fast.
The dog that is under my desk is very tired.
Ling has a pet cat that has two different colour eyes.
She has a cellphone
that cost $1000.
costs – present tense cost-
past tense
The napkins that we bought from Superstore were very expensive.
The book that I have been reading is very interesting.
Maria lives in an
apartment that is on the third
floor.
Maria lives in an
apartment that has two bedrooms.
Examples with
‘which’
special to you
I have these
headphones that I bought on sale. not special
I have these
headphones which my brother gave
me. special
I have this speeding
ticket which that the
policeman gave me.
She has a birthday
card which her sister gave her.
Junko likes the
violet sweater which her good
friend bought for her.
I like this shirt that/which I bought at/in/from
Costco.
I like this shirt that/which my grandmother sewed for
me.
violet – light
purple, kind of flower
unique- only one in
the world
Tokyo, which is the capital of Japan, is an amazingly fun city.
Mexico City, which has a population of 9 million, is built on a volcano.
The hospital which
that I was born in was rebuilt.
Amin grew up in
Cairo, which is famous for the
Pyramids.
camel – animals
with humps that live in the desert
Camel milk is
really good.
Commas – ‘which’
usually use commas, something special or unique
MODELS FOR
ADJECTIVE CLAUSES
The girl who is standing by the tree is my sister.
I turned in the watch that I found in the classroom.
I love the old watch which my grandfather gave me.
Beijing, which is the capital of China, is a big city.
v NOTE THAT SOME ADJECTIVE CLAUSES ARE SEPARATED
BY COMMAS. I TEACH THIS IN EF6, ENG10.
IT’S NOT A BIG DEAL.
HOMEWORK
EASIER - EXERCISE: Find
the adjective clauses in the following sentences:
1. My
friend who is a very hardworking student got an A in Math 12.
2. The
milk that was left out on the counter has gone bad.
3. The
computer that I bought doesn’t work well at all.
4. You
should say goodbye to your brother who is leaving for Europe.
I am leaving for the US.
5. My
father, who has high blood pressure, has to watch what he eats.
MORE CHALLENGING- Try some sentences of your own that have
adjective clauses. We can share them Monday.
Practice paragraph to pass-in.
Choose one topic. Write a paragraph of 100-150 words.
1.
What are you plans for the weekend?
2.
What did you do over Spring Break?
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