ENGLISH
6
FINAL EXAMINATION
*Spelling 1-5
ABLA
*Clause / Phrase
*Sentences: Dec, Int, Imp, Exc
*Sentences: Simple, Compound, Complex, Comp-Compx
*Sentence Patterns
P. World of Reading
*Idioms-
*Denotative / Connotative
*Suffixes
*Fact/Opinion
*Analogy
SPELLING WORDS
FOURTH QUARTER
SPELLING 1 6. feasible
1. animosity 7. gist
2. auxiliary 8. merchandise
3. deficiency 9. negligible
4. discrepancy 10. solemn
5. genealogy
6. hypocrisy SPELLING 4
7. monotony 1. gesture
8. notoriety 2. likable
9. plenary 3. leisure
10. symphony 4. necessity
5. tariff
SPELLING 2
1. affidavit 6. pavilion
2. agitated 7. pompous
3. breathe 8. suspicious
4. buoyant 9. sustenance
5. caffeine 10. shepherd
6. exquisite
7. obsolete SPELLING 5
8. palette 1. anchovy
9. queue 2. buffet
10. reminisce 3. canopy
4. colonel
SPELLING 3 5. cuisine
1. adjacent 6. fatigue
2. coax 7. gourmet
3. commence 8. juvenile
4. deceitful 9. matinee
5. exorbitant 10. salient
SUBJECT
- what is talked about in the sentence.
COMPLETE SUBJECT
- of a sentence always has a noun or pronoun in it
PREDICATE
- of a sentence can be just one word or a group
COMPLETE PREDICATE
- of a sentence os verband all the words that go with it.
CLAUSE
- a group pf wprds that has a subject-verb combination in it.
*the verb in it should be a finite verb.
Two kinds of Clauses:
Independent Clause
Dependent Clause
Independent Clause
- Has only one subject-verb combination in it.
- Can be punctuated as a separate sentence.
- Can be long or short.
- Can stand alone.
Dependent Clause
- Also has one subject-verb combination in it.
- Cannot be punctuated as a separate sentence
- Can be long or Short
- Cannot Stand alone
- Has to be attached to an independent clause.
SIMPLE SENTENCE
- Is made up of only one independent clause.
- May only have one simple subject and one simple predicate
- May have more than one subject, that is, COMPOUND SUBECT.
- May have more than one verb, that is, COMPOUND PREDICATE.
COMPOUND SENTENCE
- Made up of two or more independent clause.
- Usually joined coordinating conjunction. (and, but, or, nor, for, yet,
so)
- Independent clauses may be separated by semicolon.
COMPLEX SENTENCE
- Made up of one independent clause and at least one dependent
clause.
- Note that independent can stand alone and dependent cannot.
- Subordinating conjunctions joined in this sentence. (after,
although, as, because, how, if, once, since, than, that, though)
COMPOUND-COMPLEX SENTENCE
- Made up of two or more independent clause and at least one
dependent clause.
SENTENCE PATTERNS
S+IV
(Subject + Intransitive Verb)
S+TV+DO
(Subject + Transitive Verb + Direct Object)
S+TV+IO+DO
(Subject + Transitive Verb + Indirect Object + Direct Object)
S+LV+SC(PA)
(Subject + Linking Verbs +Subject Complement (Predicate Adjective))
S+LV+SC(PN)
(Subject + Linking Verbs +Subject Complement (Predicate Noun))
TYPES OF SENTECES
DEC
INT
IMP
EXC
The DEClarative sentence makes a statement. (.)
The INTerrogative sentence asks a question. (?)
The IMPerative sentence gives a direction or a command. (.,?)
The EXClamatory sentence is a statement that shows strong emotion. (!)
IDIOMATIC EXPRESSION OR IDIOMS
- Is a phrase, which means something different from the meanings
of the separate words that are part of it.
- We cannot understand the meaning of the expression by the literal
interpretation.
DENOTATION
- Of a word is its literal meaning.
CONOTATION
- Of a word is its implied meaning.
ANALOGIES
- Show similarities, differences, or relationships between pairs of
words.
- The word “to” and “as” often used to show these similarities,
differences, or relationships.
Analogy Patterns:
Cause – effect Purpose
Opposites Association
Object-Location Actor- object
Part- whole Actor- place of work
Action – object Homonym.
