Grammar On The Go! PowerEd Express Unit 3 Lesson 7 Corrections and Tips

In this lesson, learn about sentence corrections, punctuation in dialogue, using commas, homophones, and more. Improve your grammar skills with practical examples and helpful tips from PowerEd Express. Enhance your writing by mastering various sentence structures and punctuation usage.

• Grammar tips
• Sentence corrections
• Punctuation
• Homophones
• Writing skills

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1. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Unit 3 Lesson 7 Make the sentence corrections in red. Write the vocabulary words in your personal dictionary. PowerEd Plans 2014

2. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Unit 3-7 Sentence Ohdeer mom exclaimed concerned that horseplay would provoke dire consequences. to much Sentence Identification Compound, Complex, Simple, Compound/Complex Type of Sentence(s) Declarative, Imperative, Interrogative, Exclamatory PowerEd Plans 2014

3. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Unit 3-7 Corrections Punctuation in Dialogue New Introductory Element Paragraph Homophone exclaimed, , concerned that too much horseplay would provoke dire consequences. Oh, , dear! ! Mom Homophone Non-restrictive Clause Capitalization Exclamatory PowerEd Plans 2014

4. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Paragraph Begin a new paragraph when starting new dialogue.. Indent the first line of the new paragraph. Unit 3-7 Paragraph Oh, dear! Mom exclaimed, concerned that too much horseplay would provoke dire consequences. PowerEd Plans 2014

5. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Unit 3-7 Comma Comma after Introductory Element Use commas to set off introductory words and expressions which interrupt the sentence. Of course, ,On the contrary, ,Nevertheless, , Oh, , concerned that too much horseplay would provoke dire consequences. dear! Mom exclaimed, PowerEd Plans 2014

6. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Homophone One of two or more words that are pronounced the same but differ in meaning, origin, and sometimes spelling. dear is used in expressions of too is excessively or also surprise or dismay. to is a preposition or part of an infinitive deer is a hoofed grazing animal. two is the number 2. Oh, dear! concerned that too much horseplay would provoke dire consequences. Unit 3-7 Homophone Mom exclaimed, PowerEd Plans 2014

7. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Unit 3-7 Punctuation Quote/Dialogue Punctuation Quote/Dialogue Use of Quotation Marks at the beginning and end of a direct quotation or dialogue. Remember, the punctuation goes to the LEFT of the quotation marks. Oh, concerned that too much horseplay would provoke dire consequences. dear! ! Mom exclaimed, PowerEd Plans 2014

8. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Capitalization Writing a word with its first letter as a capital letter (upper-case letter) and the remaining letters in lower case. Unit 3-7 Capitalization Capitalize a person s title when taking the place of a name. Oh, concerned that too much horseplay would provoke dire consequences. dear! Mom exclaimed, PowerEd Plans 2014

9. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Non-restrictive Clause A relative clause that describes or supplements but is not essential in establishing the identity of the antecedent and is usually set off by commas or dashes in English. Also called descriptive clause. Unit 3-7 Non-restrictive clause Oh, concerned that too much horseplay would provoke dire consequences. dear! Mom exclaimed, , PowerEd Plans 2014

10. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Unit 3-2 Exclamatory Exclamatory Sentence An exclamatory sentence is a sentence that expresses strong feelings exclamation. An exclamatory sentence ends with an exclamation mark. by making an Oh, , dear! ! Mom exclaimed, concerned that too much horseplay would provoke dire consequences. PowerEd Plans 2014

11. Grammar on the Go! PowerEd Express Unit 3-7 Vocabulary consequences Noun results or effects of an action or condition PowerEd Plans 2014