Understanding Parts of Speech in Sentences

Explore the breakdown of sentences to identify parts of speech including nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, conjunctions, and more. Learn how interstate highways were originally built for military transportation and practice identifying sentence structures throughout the week.

• Parts of Speech
• Sentence Structure
• Grammar
• Language Learning

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1. Week 4 DGP 11thGrade

2. Monday: Parts of Speech interstate highways were originally built to transport military troops and equipment

3. Monday: Parts of Speech interstate- adjective highways- noun were- helping verb originally- adverb built- action verb (past) to transport- infinitive military- adjective troops- noun and- coordinating conjunction equipment- noun

4. Tuesday: Sentence Parts and Phrases interstate highways were originally built to transport military troops and equipment

5. Tuesday: Sentence Parts and Phrases Subject- highways Verb- built Infinitive Phrase- to transport military troops and equipment

6. Wednesday: Sentence Clauses and Type interstate highways were originally built to transport military troops and equipment

7. Wednesday: Sentence Parts and Type Independent Clause: interstate highways were originally built to transport military troops and equipment Sentence Type: Simple, Declarative

8. Thursday: Capitalization and Punctuation interstate highways were originally built to transport military troops and equipment

9. Thursday: Capitalization and Punctuation Interstate highways were originally built to transport military troops and equipment.

10. Friday: Review Question What is an appositive/appositive phrase? Give an example (besides the one in your notes and in this week s sentence) of a sentence that includes an appositive or appositive phrase.

11. Friday: Review Question A direct object is a noun or pronoun that follows an action verb that answers the questions who? or what? in reference to the verb. To find a direct object, say subject, verb, and whom? or what? Example: Jamie kicked the door. Action verb: kicked Direct Object: door