theemdash: (M Grammar)
[personal profile] theemdash
In the previous punctuation post, [livejournal.com profile] skroberts discussed terminal punctuation—punctuation that ends sentences—and punctuation that is used to hang related thoughts together. In this post I'll be discussing punctuation that is used to give additional information, as in a parenthetical, punctuation that is used to pause or omit, and the almighty comma.

Onward to Commas, Em Dashes, Ellipses, Parentheses, and Square Brackets )
ext_289215: (IT Crowd Moss Hang On)
[identity profile] momebie.livejournal.com
Grammar 101: Subject-Verb agreement with examples from Ouran High School Host Club, Harry Potter, and Panic at the Disco.

First things first! In order to be able to tell if the subject and verb in your sentence agree with each other, you must be able to pick them out. The subject will generally be the easiest thing to identify, since it is the noun, pronoun, or phrase anchor that the rest of the sentence is tethered around. If you’re still not sure, another way to identify the subject is to ask ‘who’ or ‘what’ the sentence is talking about.

And up goes the note, while down goes the stupid boy! )
[identity profile] http://users.livejournal.com/traycer_/
Grammar 101: Advanced Verbs - with examples from Stargate SG-1.

Now that we've learned about verbs, basic sentence structure and parts of speech, it's time to look at advanced verbs - the various forms of verbs known as verbals and moods.

Advanced Verbs or When is a Verb Not a Verb? )
[identity profile] melayneseahawk.livejournal.com
Grammar 101: Basic Sentence Structure with examples from Supernatural

We've been talking about individual words for the last few weeks, but now it's time to put them together: into sentences.

What is a sentence? )
ext_289215: (TAI William hips)
[identity profile] momebie.livejournal.com
Grammar 101: Nouns, Pronouns, and Conjunctions with examples from Harry Potter, bandom, and Cowboy Bebop.


Nouns

The word noun comes from ‘nomen’, which is a Latin word meaning name. The noun, as we know it, is a word used to signify a person, place, animal, thing, event, substance, quality, or abstract idea. The following sentences display some of the more basic examples of nouns.The following sentences display some of the more basic examples of nouns. )

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