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WORD, SENTENCE, CLAUSES, & PHRASES…

Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

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Whatever we speak is governed by linguistic rules. Combination of words create phrases, clauses and sentences, which are the very foundations of language and we know (and speak) it today.

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Page 1: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

WORD,SENTENCE, CLAUSES,

&PHRASES…

Page 2: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

GROUP… Muhammad Abdul Karim Mir Kanwar Muhammad Haris Hassan Ali Mustafa Ahmed Rimsha Khalid Malik

Page 3: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

We will Cover… Word

One Word Sentences Sentence

Importance of SentencesKinds of SentencesTypes of Sentences

ClausesTypes of Clauses

PhrasesKinds of Phrases

Page 4: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

Word!What is a Word?

Page 5: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About
Page 6: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

Musalmano!GO! GO! GO!

Page 7: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

Sentence

Set of words Complete in itself Grammatically linked Subject Predicate

Page 8: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

Importance of Sentences…

Page 9: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

For Example :

He laughed. I will meet him in office.

Clause!Definition..

“A clause is a group of related words containing a subject and a predicate”.

Page 10: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

A sentence may consist of one two or more clauses.

The kids were laughing at the joker (one clause)

The teacher asked a question BUT no one answered (two clauses)

I like mathematics BUT my brother like biology BECAUSE he wants to become a doctor .

For Example :

Page 11: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

Types of Clause..

Main Clause

(Independent Clause)

Subordinate Clause

(Dependent Clause)

Page 12: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

Main Clause

Description :

It is a clause that can express a complete thought and can stand as a sentence .

For Example: I met a boy He is wearing a T-shirt A teacher asked a question

Page 13: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

Subordinate ClauseDescription :

It is a clause that can not express a complete idea and can’t stand as a sentence

For Example :He likes Chinese food which tastes good. .

Page 14: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

KINDS OF SENTENCES

Declarative Imperative Interrogative Exclamatory

Page 15: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

DECLARATIVE A declarative sentence is a sentence that simply

makes a statement and ends with a period.

Examples:The boy is happy.I went to the amusement park yesterday.I love to watch old movies.

Page 16: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

IMPERATIVE

An imperative sentence is a sentence that makes a command or a request. It sometimes ends with a period.

Examples: Go to your room! Kindly pass the book. Please be quiet.

Page 17: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

INTERROGATIVE

An interrogative sentence is a sentence that forms a question. It ends in a question mark.

Examples: Can you log me in your laptop? Who is your teacher? Who is playing cricket?

Page 18: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

EXCLAMATORY An exclamatory sentence is a sentence attempts to

show powerful feelings, or emotions. It ends with an exclamation point.

Examples: I love you so much! Wow !you did great.

Page 19: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

“TYPES OF SENTENCES”

SIMPLE SENTENCE: COMPOUND SENTENCE: COMPLEX SENTENCE: COMPOUND-COMPLEX SENTENCE:

Page 20: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

SIMPLE SENTENCE: The most basic type of sentence is the ‘Simple Sentence’, which contains only one clause.

Example:

Page 21: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

COMPOUND SENTENCE: A ‘compound sentence’ consists of two or more

independent clauses joined by co-ordinating conjunctions.

Examples:

Page 22: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

COMPLEX SENTENCE: A ‘complex sentence’ contains one independent

clause and at least one dependent clause. Examples:

Page 23: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

COMPOUND-COMPLEX SENTENCE: A sentence with two or more independent

clauses and one or more dependent clauses is called ‘compound-complex sentence’.

Examples:

Page 24: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

What’s in a Phrase? A group of words which make sense but

are without a Subject and a Verb. For Example:

Break a legBury the hatchetFancy pantsMake a bee-line for

Page 25: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

Phrase vs. Sentences  A phrase is a group of

    words that do not express a    complete thought. 

EXAMPLES

  the car (noun phrase) is speeding (verb phrase)

                

A sentence is a group of words that do express a complete thought.

EXAMPLE

The car is speeding.  (noun phrase + verb phrase = sentence

Page 26: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

Phrase vs. Sentences  A phrase is not a complete

   sentence because it lacks a subject or predicate or both.

EXAMPLES

the baby (subject) sleeps in a

carriage (predicate)                

A sentence is a completesentence when  it has asubject and a predicate.

EXAMPLE

The baby sleeps in a carriage. (subject + predicate = sentence)

Page 27: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

Phrase vs. Sentences A phrase does not give

enough information about the subject or the predicate.   

 EXAMPLES

many candles (noun phrase) burn on the cake (verb phrase)

 A sentence does give complete information.

 EXAMPLE

Many candles burn on the cake.

(noun phrase+ verb phrase = sentence)

Page 28: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

Types of Phrases

Noun Phrases Verb phrase Adjective phrase Adverbial phrase Prepositional Phrase

Page 29: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

Noun Phrases

A noun phrase is built around a single noun. For Example:

A vase of roses stood on the table.All my dear childrenThe information age

Page 30: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

Verb Phrases In a verb phrase, one or more words work together

to give more meaning to a verb. For Example:

She had been living in London.I will be going to college next year.

Page 31: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

Adjective Phrase In an adjective phrase, one or more words work

together to give more information about an adjective.

For Example:He’s led a very interesting life.A lot of the kids are really keen on football.

Page 32: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

Adverbial Phrases An adverbial phrase is built round an adverb by

adding words before and/or after it. For Example:

The economy recovered very slowly.They wanted to leave the country as fast as possible.

Page 33: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

Prepositional Phrases In a prepositional phrase, one or more words work

together to give information about time, location, or possession, or condition. The preposition always appears at the front of the phrase.

 For Example:after a very long walkbehind the old buildingI longed to live near the sea

Page 34: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

An apple a day keeps the doctor awayBusy as a bee

Famous Phrases

In the limelight Apple of My eye

Page 35: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

Contemporary Usage

“Why so serious?” – The Joker "I'm gonna make him an offer he can't refuse." -

Don Corleone to Johnny Fontane about Woltz Saeeen to Saeen- Ali Gul Pir

Page 36: Sentences and Phrases- Know What You Are Talking About

Question Answer Session!

Thank You!