Hook sentence(s): Growing up in the heroic path‚ Beowulf was divided in such a differenct ways of one’s point of views. B Set-up/Hints: Burton Raffel‚ an author who translated this book‚ shown how Beowulf structured though his journeys‚ or his quests‚ to be a real hero for everyone. C Focusing theme/idea: Beowulf have been in many many fights shaped his thoughts and his behaviors which related to the theme of the books. D Thesis statement: According to the theme of the work as a whole‚ Beowulf
Premium Beowulf
different Sentence : Medical technology and Computer engineering are different as night and day. 2. dance to another tune -to change one’s behavior or attitude Sentence : Her mother scolded her that’s why she dances to another tune. 3. Different strokes for different folks * Different people live in different ways Sentence : They like to meet different strokes for different folks. 4. a whole new ball game * a completely different situation sentence : We’d
Premium Game Student Olympic Games
a judgment‚ view‚ or conclusion‚ or makes a statement that cannot be proven true or false. A. WRITE O for opinion‚ or F for FACT. REMEMBER‚ if they are opinions‚ they can be topic sentences!!! B. Then‚ turn the information in the FACT items into opinions. _____1.There are only 4‚000 to 6‚000 of the northern spotted owl birds left in the USA. _____2
Premium Synonym Sentence Pilcrow
(slow) Tomorrow we meet at eight. (fast) Simple extended sentence 1. The subject group and the predicate group consisting of more than one word form separate syntagms (extended subject group). e.g. John’s sister \entered the room. BUT John’s sister entered. Note: One-word subject can form a separate syntagm if it is emphasized. e.g. Mary is John’s sister. 2. Homogeneous predicates or other members of the sentence. e.g. John came \but he didn’t stay long. The teacher spoke of
Premium Sentence Syntactic entities Subject
SN Kansagra School Types of Sentences Date Name Subject-English Standard 8 L M Roll No. 2012-2013 Teacher’s Sign 1. Simple Sentence: A sentence which has only one Subject and one Predicate is called a Simple Sentence. Or a sentence which has only one Finite Verb is called a Simple Sentence; as: a) I saw a dog. b) Tom is a good boy. b) She ate a mango. A Simple Sentence consists of one clause called Principal Clause. 2. Compound Sentence: A sentence which consists of two or more Principal Clauses
Premium Sentence Dependent clause Syntactic entities
qualities they most desire in job seekers. Question 9 0.75 out of 0.75 points Which of the following statements about nonverbal communication is most accurate? Answer Correct Answer: Meanings of nonverbal behaviors are often influenced by one ’s culture. Question 10 0.75 out of 0.75 points Your boss is giving instructions for a new method of keeping expense accounts. However‚ you find it difficult to concentrate because you think the change is unnecessary.
Premium Sentence Question
Thesis statements and topic sentences help organize the ideas in an essay. Academic writers are expected to use thesis statements and topic sentences. Academic essays are often organized using the following pattern: Introduction—the first paragraph of the essay. The thesis statement is usually the last sentence of the introductory paragraph. Body paragraphs—the paragraphs. Each of these body paragraphs usually begins with a topic sentence. Last paragraph—Called the conclusion or concluding
Free Sentence Writing Academia
Technique Lesson: Sentence Variety Hacker 117 - 119 When a rough draft is filled with too many same-sounding sentences‚ try to inject some variety – as long as you can do so without sacrificing clarity or ease of reading. Grammar checkers are of little help with sentence variety. It takes a human ear to know when and why sentence variety is needed. 1. Use a variety of sentence structures: • A writer should not rely too heavily on simple sentences and compound sentences‚ for the effect
Premium Sentence
REVIEW OF STRUCTURE SENTENCE TRANSFORMATION Model 1 : Because /as/ since + clause [pic]Because of/ due to/ owing to + noun/ V-ing Because she behaves well‚ everybody loves her [pic]Because of her good behaviour‚ everybody loves her Model 2 : although/ thought /even though + clause [pic]Despite /in spite of + Noun/ V-ing In spite of being tired‚ they stayed until they found out what happened [pic]Although they very tired‚ they …… Model 3 : too + adj (for sb) + to-inf [pic]So
Premium Trigraph Dependent clause Sentence
Coordination in the Compound Sentence • Coordination puts equal value or significance on two or more parts of a sentence • Coordination can be used to join sentences‚ phrases words and even independent clauses. • When coordination is used to combine two sentences it creates a compound sentence. • Coordination conjunctions -And‚ but‚ or nor‚ for‚ so‚ yet • Correlative conjunctions -Not only‚ but also‚ either or‚ just as….so also • A semicolon can also be used to connect the sentences. • A semi colon
Premium Dependent clause Sentence Punctuation