Quarter 2, Week 8 - Adverbs

 

Our lesson was about adverbs. Adverbs describe verbs and modify adjectives and other adverbs. It can also be used to modify phrases, clauses, and sentences. Questions such as when, where, why, how, under what condition, and to what extent can be answered using adverbs. There are 5 types of Adverbs. First is Adverb of Time, Adverb of time answers the question When? It includes after, always, before, during, early, now, recently, today, soon, then, etc. Second is Adverb of Manner, Adverb of manner answers the question How? It may include gracefully, amazingly, correctly, fast, slowly, well, courageously, etc. Third is Adverb of Place, Adverb of place answers the question Where? It includes above, away, below, down, here, inside, near, outside, there, up, etc. Fourth is Adverb of Degree, Adverb of degree answers the question How much? It depicts the intensity and strength of a certain event. It includes the following words: enough, extremely, hardly, much, little, nearly, very, too, etc. Fifth is Adverb of Frequency, Adverb of frequency answers the question How often? It includes always, usually, seldom, sometimes, rarely, frequently, occasionally, never, etc.

The activities are easy and you can do it right away. I learned that in Positions of Adverbs in a Sentence, when

you add more than one type of adverb together in a sentence, they usually go in the order: manner,

place, time. There's none I find it difficult, the highlight of the blog is that Adverb of frequency usually go in mid position. But sometimes, they go in front position or end position. 

Quarter 2, Week 7 – Interjections

 

Our lesson was about Interjections. An interjection is a component of speech used by the speaker to communicate a strong feeling or quick emotion (such as surprise, delight, excitement, disgust, enthusiasm, grief, approbation, calling, attention, and so on) to the reader. In most cases, interjection words are used at the start of a statement. It can also be used as a single word or a non-sentence phrase followed by a punctuation mark. There are 6 types of Interjections. First is Interjections for Greeting, This type of interjection is used in the sentence to indicate the emotion of warmth to the person meeting with such as hey, hello, hi, etc. Second is Interjections for Joy, This type of interjection is used in the sentence to indicate immediate joy and happiness on any happy occasion that occurred such as hurrah, wow, hurray, etc. Third is Interjections for Approval, This type of interjection is used in the sentence to express the strong sense of approval or agreement for something that has happened such as well done, bravo, brilliant, etc. Fourth is Interjections for Attention, This type of interjection is used in the sentence to draw the attention of someone such as look, behold, listen, hush, etc. Fifth is Interjections for Surprise, This type of interjection is used in the sentence to express the strong sense of surprise about something that has happened such as ha, what, hey, ah, oh, eh, etc. And lastly is Interjections for Sorrow, This type of interjection is used in the sentence to express the emotion of sadness about something

unfortunate that has happened such as alas, ouch, ah, oh, etc.

The activities are easy and you can do it right away. I learned that Interjection can be defined as “a word used to express a particular emotion or sentiment on the part of the speaker (although most interjections have clear definitions).” There's a different types Interjections that people usually used. It is Aah, Ahh, Aww, Bingo, Eh, Eww, Wow, Hey, Well, What, Hurrah, Hmph, Oh, Oops, Ouch, Shh, Uh oh, Whew, Yay/Yaay, Yeah, Yikes, Yippee, Uh, Hush, Hmm, Er, Um, Bravo,Hello, Ugh, Ah, Ha ha, Well done, Alas, Fie, Hi, Yes, Ouch, Help, Happy Birthday, Good morning, dear, Hark, oops, huh, yum, oy, etc. There's none I find it difficult, the highlight of the blog is to what are the different types of Interjections.

Quarter 2, Week 6 – Rules in Capitalization and Use of Punctuation Marks

Our lesson was about Rules In Capitalization and Punctuation Marks. The practice of writing a word with the initial letter in uppercase and the remaining letters in lowercase is known as capitalization. Capitals aren't a problem for experienced writers. The primary purpose of capitals is to pay attention to specific aspects of a

group of people, places, or objects. Proper nouns and adjectives derived from those should be capitalized.Capitalize titles when they are used before names, unless the title is followed by a comma. Do not capitalize the title if it is used after a name or instead of a name. In the English language, there are 14 different types of punctuation marks. The period, question mark, exclamation point, comma, colon, semicolon, dash, hyphen, brackets, braces, parentheses, apostrophe, quote mark, and ellipsis are the punctuation marks that are commonly used in writing. 

The activities are easy and you can do it right away. I learned that in Rules In Capitalization, you need capitalize all proper nouns and capitalize the title of a person when it comes before a name. Also capitalize the first word in a sentence and capitalize the first word of a quoted sentence. In Punctuation Marks there are 6 commonly-used. First is Period (.) is placed at the end of declarative and imperative sentences. Second is Question Mark (?) is used to indicate direct question. Third is Exclamation Point (!) is utilized to convey strong emotion or excitement. Fourth is Comma (,) is used to show separation of ideas or elements within a sentence, it is also used in stating numbers and dates. Fifth is Apostrophe (‘) is used in contractions, plural, and possessive nouns. Lastly is Quotation Marks (?) is primarily used to denote exact words form a spoken or written language. There's none I find it difficult, the highlight of the blog is to know how to use Capitalization and Punctuation Marks.

Quarter 2, Week 5 - Normal and Inverted Word Order

Our lesson was about Normal and Inverted Word Order. The sentence is in normal / natural order when the verb follows the subject. The subject is the main person or object in a sentence and verb is the action word. In that sentence, 'I' is the subject and 'hope' is the verb or the action. The sentence is in inverted order when the main verb, a helping verb or a prepositional phrase comes before the subject. Most questions are in inverted order. So are sentences that begin with here is, here are, there is, or there are. Writers sometimes use inverted order to create an effect or to change the emphasis in a sentence.

What did we do? 

We do spelling and the words that we spell are Cappuccino, Machinist, Alley, Chrysanthemum, Lasagna, Kaleidoscope, Belvedere, Phonics, Fission, Cleavage. Also we discuss one type of figure of speech and that is Hyperbole. And we know who's the author of 'The Book of lost Tales' his name is John Ronald Reuel Tolkien.

The activities are easy and you can do it right away. I learned that in Normal Word Order that subject before the verb and in the Inverted Word Order that verb before subject. Sometimes, In order to convey the intended message, you may need to use inverted word order. In Normal Word Order we cannot change the word order. There's none I find it difficult, the highlight of the discussion is to know what are the difference between Normal and Inverted Word Order.