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- Greg Malivuk
- http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk - Notes from all classes
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- p. 32 exercise 1 - With your partner, write a question for each answer. There will probably be many possibilities.
- 1 Who is Donald Trump? / Who lives in the White House? / Who was Barack Obama?
- 2 Where did he go? / What did he do? / Why isn’t he here?
- 3 Who is the teacher? (stress “I”) / Are you Greg? (stress “am”)
- 4 When were you born?
- 5 What time are your classes?
- 6 Where did you get that? (I probably wouldn’t use “from” in an answer to a question with “from”.)
- 7 Why do you want to go out tonight?
- 8 When will you move to Boston? / When will you eat lunch?
- 9 Why did he rob the bank?
- 10 Why are you studying so much?
- 11 How can I improve my English?
- 12 Who can speak English? / Can you speak French?
- 13 Why are you here?
- 14 Why are you researching all these companies?
- 15 Who is going to pay the bill?
- 16 How long will he stay in the TOEFL class?
- 17 Who will you give that to? / Where are you sending that gift?
- 18 What do you need to finish the test?
- 19 How expensive is the cell phone? / Why couldn’t you buy the cell phone?
- 20 How long will you live with your parents?
- 21 Why is he saving money?
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- In a conversation, answers to questions are often only part of the complete sentence.
- There are two types of “sentence parts”:
- 1 clause = a group of words that includes a subject and a verb
- 2 phrase = a group of words that fit together (but aren’t a clause)
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- Categorize the answers in exercise 1.
- 1 phrase
- 2 sentence
- 3 sentence
- 4 phrase
- 5 phrase
- 6 phrase
- 7 phrase
- 8 clause
- 9 clause
- 10 phrase
- 11 phrase
- 12 sentence
- 13 phrase
- 14 phrase
- 15 phrase
- 16 clause
- 17 phrase
- 18 phrase
- 19 phrase
- 20 clause
- 21 clause
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- p. 30 gives examples of 4 kinds of phrases and 4 kinds of clauses
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- p. 32 exercise 2 - Underline each separate clause in the sentences
- Certain types of clauses (especially adjective clauses) can be “inside” other clauses.
- An old lady [who swallowed a fly] was admitted to the hospital [where my dad works] last night.
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- Homework: p. 34 exercise 3 - Circle the verbs and verb phrases, underline the adverbs and adverb phrases, and be sure you know which words they modify.
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