mrs. woytko
DESCRIPTION
Mrs. Woytko. 3 types of verbs. Action Linking Helping + main. Action Verbs. Show action The kids ran across the street. Mark dribbles the ball down the court. Sue jumped over the puddle. Linking Verb. A linking verb links the subject with a word or words in the predicate. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Mrs. Woytko
3 types of verbs
1. Action2. Linking
3. Helping + main
Action Verbs
Show action
• The kids ran across the street.• Mark dribbles the ball down the
court.• Sue jumped over the puddle.
Linking Verb
A linking verb links the subject with a word or words in the predicate.
Sue is nice.Anna looks sad.
I am tired.The pie tastes great.
The cake smells sweet.The boy appears shy.
She seems upset.
Helping + Main Verbs
The main verb shows action. The helping verb works with the main verb.
Main verb + helping verb = verb phrase
Sue is winning the race.
Don’t get confused!!!!
Some verbs can be linking or helping verbs.Sue is helping her dad. Helping
Sue is helpful. Linking
Some verbs can be linking or action verbs.
The pie tasted great! LinkingI tasted the pie. Action
Direct ObjectsA word in the predicate that receives the action
of the verb. A direct object answers the questions What or
Whom?
Sam hit the ball. Mom baked cookies.
The captain called the crew members.
Indirect Objects
- tells to whom or for whom the action of the verb is done and who is receiving the direct object.• She gave me the report. (Who received the
report? Me.) • Mark gave Tom the ball.• I read Sara a bedtime story.
Verb Tense
• Present – happening now• Past – happened in the past• Future – something is about to happen
We walk to school.
We walked to school.
We will walk to school.
Present Tense• A present tense verb and the subject have to
agree.• You must change the form of the verb if the
subject is singular.
Singular subject Plural subject
The boy plays football. The boys play football.
Mom mixes the cookies.
Sue and Jane mix the cookies.
Rules
Add “s” Sam plays football.Alex swims everyday.
Verbs ending in s, x, ch, z, sh – add “es”
Mark reaches for the cookies.The soda fizzes when it’s poured.
Verbs that end in “y”, change the “y” to “i” and add “es”
Sue carries the groceries.
Past Tense - RulesMost verbs – add ed Play-played
Suggest – suggested
Verbs ending in “e” – drop the “e” add ed
Believe – believedHope - hoped
Ending in a consonant + yChange y to I and add ed
Study – studiedHurry - hurried
One syllable verbs with one vowel + consonant Double the final consonant and add ed
Hop – hoppedPlan - planned
Future Tense
Add will or shall before the verb
Sue will shop all day.Sue and Jane will shop all day.
Shall is used with I or me.
Contractions2 words put together
The apostrophe takes the place of the letters
Contractions
Helping verbs with have
Could have Could’veShould have Should’veMust have Must’ve
Caution
I should have gotten a soda.I should of gotten a soda.
Incorrect!!
Contractions with not
Do not Don’t Does not Doesn’tWill not Won’tDid not Didn’t
Irregular verbs
go went have / has gonering rang have / has rungsing sang have / has sungfly flew have / has flownspeak spoke have / has spokenknow knew have/ has known
Confusing Verbs
let To permit
leave To go awayLet remain in place
Please let me go to the movies.Please leave me alone.
Confusing Verbs
sit To rest
set place
I will sit in a chair.Set the book on the table.
Confusing Verbs
can To be able
may To be allowed
I can ride a bike.May I go to the park?
Negatives
Words that mean no or not are called negatives.
Common negatives
notnever
nowherenothing
nobodyno one
DOUBLE Negatives
Do not use 2 negatives in one sentence.
Jim hasn’t no homework.Jim has no homework.