Lesson Example Discussion Quiz: Class Homework |
Lesson |
Title: Subject-Verb Agreement, Noun agreement, Logical Comparison, Frequently Confused Words |
Grade: core-sat Lesson: S11-P1 |
Explanation: This lesson describes a topic in grammar which is important in understanding how words can and should be combined to make grammatically correct and readable sentences. |
Lesson:
Definition: Subject-Verb Agreement |
|
Subject-verb agreement is the grammatical rule that the verb or verbs in a sentence must match the number, person, and gender of the subject. |
![]() . |
Examples:
|
Definition: Noun-Agreement |
|
As subjects and verbs must agree in number, so too must logically related nouns also agree in number. |
![]() . |
Examples: Sentence: The cousins couldn’t agree among themself about how to decorate for the party. Correct sentence: The cousins couldn’t agree among themselves about how to decorate for the party. |
Definition: Logical Comparison |
|
Logical comparison refers to the concept that comparisons must be made between two things of the same type. |
![]() . |
Examples: Sentence: I believe that bagels made in San Francisco City are superior to New York. Correct sentence: I believe that bagels made in San Francisco City are superior to those made in New York. |
Definition: Frequently Confused Words |
|
Confusing words in English happen because some words have a similar spelling, meaning, or pronunciation to another word. |
![]() . |
Examples: Sentence: They own a small farmland behind there house. Correct sentence: They own a small farmland behind their house. |
Copyright © 2020-2022 saibook.us Contact: info@saibook.us Version: 1.5 Built: 30-July-2024 09:20AM EST