Graded Lessons in English an Elementary English Grammar Consisting of One Hundred Practical Lessons, Carefully Graded and Adapted to the Class-Room by Alonzo Reed;Brainerd Kellogg
page 71 of 310 (22%)
page 71 of 310 (22%)
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For +Written Parsing+, see Lesson 22. Add the needed columns.
+Oral Parsing+.--_Flowers_ is a noun, because----; _preach_ is a verb, because----; _to_ is a _preposition_, because it shows the relation, in sense, between _us_ and _preach;_ _us_ is a pronoun, because it is used instead of the name of the speaker and the names of those for whom he speaks. 1. The golden lines of sunset glow. 2. A smiling landscape lay before us. 3. Columbus was born at Genoa. 4. The forces of Hannibal were routed by Scipio. 5. The capital of New York is on the Hudson. 6. The ships sail over the boisterous sea. 7. All names of the Deity should begin with capital letters. 8. Air is composed chiefly of two invisible gases. 9. The greater portion of South America lies between the tropics. 10. The laurels of the warrior must at all times be dyed in blood. 11. The first word of every entire sentence should begin with a capital letter. 12. The subject of a sentence is generally placed before the predicate. Impromptu Exercise. (The teacher may find it profitable to make a separate lesson of this exercise.) Let the teacher write on the board a subject and a predicate that will admit of many modifiers. The pupils are to expand the sentence into as many separate sentences as possible, each containing one apt phrase modifier. |
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