Download - G2 M1 Study Booklet
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8-1 CONNECTING IDEAS WITH AND
We had salmon, asparagus, and salad for dinner.
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8-1 CONNECTING IDEAS WITH AND
CONNECTING ITEMS WITHIN A SENTENCE
(a) NO COMMA: I ate an apple and a banana. (b) COMMA: I ate an apple a banana and a pear. , ,
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and connects two words NO COMMA and connects three or more COMMAS
8-1 CONNECTING IDEAS WITH AND
CONNECTING ITEMS WITHIN A SENTENCE
(a) NO COMMA: I ate an apple and a banana. (b) COMMA: I ate an apple a banana and a pear. , ,
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8-1 CONNECTING IDEAS WITH AND
CONNECTING TWO SENTENCES
(c) COMMA: I ate an apple and you ate a pear. ,
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and connects two sentences COMMA
8-1 CONNECTING IDEAS WITH AND
CONNECTING TWO SENTENCES
(c) COMMA: I ate an apple and you ate a pear. ,
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8-1 CONNECTING IDEAS WITH AND
CONNECTING TWO SENTENCES
(d) PERIOD: I ate an apple You ate a pear. (e) INCORRECT: I ate an apple, you ate a pear.
.
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8-1 CONNECTING IDEAS WITH AND
CONNECTING TWO SENTENCES
(d) PERIOD: I ate an apple You ate a pear. (e) INCORRECT: I ate an apple, you ate a pear.
.
period two complete sentences no “and” no comma
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8-1 LET’S PRACTICE
I like lettuce and tomato on my cheeseburger.
COMMA NO COMMA
COMMAS ?
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8-1 LET’S PRACTICE
I speak Hindi and you speak Swedish.
COMMA NO COMMA
COMMAS ?
,
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8-1 LET’S PRACTICE
I like lettuce tomato and cheese on my hamburger.
COMMA NO COMMA
COMMAS ?
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8-1 LET’S PRACTICE
I like lettuce tomato and cheese on my hamburger.
COMMA NO COMMA
COMMAS ?
, ,
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8-2 CONNECTING IDEAS WITH BUT AND OR
I studied for the test, but I failed.
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8-2 CONNECTING IDEAS WITH BUT AND OR
(a) The team played well but didn’t win.
(b) Is it going to rain or snow?
(c) Would you like peas carrots squash?
and, but and or “conjunctions” connect items
commas series of three or more
, , or
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8-2 CONNECTING IDEAS WITH BUT AND OR
(d) I had the flu but I didn’t feel sick. (e) Did you have the flu or was it just a cold?
I had the flu. = a sentence I didn’t feel sick. = a sentence
, ,
two complete sentences with but or or
comma
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8-2 LET’S PRACTICE
and but or
COMMA
NO COMMA
+
I love to eat ice cream ____ it gives me a stomachache.
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I love to eat ice cream ____ it gives me a stomachache.
8-2 LET’S PRACTICE
but ,
and but or
COMMA
NO COMMA
+
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8-2 LET’S PRACTICE
and
,
and but or
COMMA
NO COMMA
+
She goes to school, studies hard ____ gets good grades.
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8-2 LET’S PRACTICE
and but or
COMMA
NO COMMA
+
Would you like an apple ____ a banana.
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8-2 LET’S PRACTICE
or
and but or
COMMA
NO COMMA
+
Would you like an apple ____ a banana.
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8-4 USING AUXILIARY VERBS AFTER BUT AND AND
He likes pizza, but I don’t.
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(a) I don’t play tennis, but Jim does. (b) I like racketball, but Jim doesn’t. (c) I won’t be leaving, but Nazan will. (d) Yi-When has been to Rome, but Jen hasn’t. (e) She isn’t at school, but he is.
8-4 USING AUXILIARY VERBS AFTER BUT AND AND
does = play tennis
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(f) I don’t play tennis, and Jim doesn’t either. (g) I like racketball, and Jim does too. (h) I won’t be leaving, and Nazan won’t either. (i) Yi-When has been to Rome, and Jen has too. (j) She isn’t at school, and he isn’t either.
8-4 USING AUXILIARY VERBS AFTER BUT AND AND
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I don’t play tennis, and Jim doesn’t either.
I won’t be leaving, and Nazan won’t either.
I don’t play tennis, but Jim does.
8-4 USING AUXILIARY VERBS AFTER BUT AND AND
negative + but + affirmative
affirmative + but + negative I like racketball, but Jim doesn’t.
negative + and + negative
negative + and + negative
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8-4 LET’S PRACTICE
CORRECT INCORRECT ? OR
I love to ski, but my sister does too.
CORRECT
I love to ski, and my sister does too.
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8-4 LET’S PRACTICE
CORRECT INCORRECT ? OR
The man is cooking, but the woman isn’t.
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8-4 LET’S PRACTICE
CORRECT INCORRECT ? OR
Lee hasn’t been to Tokyo, but Boram does.
CORRECT
Lee hasn’t been to Tokyo, but Boram has.
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9-2 COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE
A feather is lighter than a brick.
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9-2 COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE
(a) A feather is lighter than a brick. (b) Feathers and bricks are lighter than horses and trucks. (c) Horses are more beautiful than trucks.
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9-2 COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE
(a) A feather is lighter than a brick. (b) Feathers and bricks are lighter than horses and trucks. (c) A horse is more beautiful than a truck.
comparative + than
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9-2 COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE
(d) The purple box is the longest of all the boxes.
superlative one of a group
(e) The brown box is the biggest box in the group.
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9-2 COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE
(d) The purple box is the longest of all the boxes.
(e) The brown box is the biggest box in the group.
Everest - 8,848 m.
(f) Everest is the most massive mountain in the world.
-est or most
the + superlative
superlative
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9-2 LET’S PRACTICE
Jazz is the more beautiful music in New Orleans.
CORRECT YES NO
? most
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9-2 LET’S PRACTICE
The most famous jazz in the world is from New Orleans.
CORRECT YES NO
?
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9-2 LET’S PRACTICE
I like jazz more better than rap or salsa.
CORRECT YES NO
?
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9-3 COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE FORMS OF ADJECTIVES AND ADVERBS
Our company is doing better than all of our competition. We are the best!
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9-3 COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE FORMS OF ADJECTIVES AND ADVERBS
ONE-SYLLABLE ADJECTIVES COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE
old wise
older wiser
the oldest the wisest
add –er add –est
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9-3 COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE FORMS OF ADJECTIVES AND ADVERBS
TWO-SYLLABLE ADJECTIVES COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE
famous pleasant
more famous more pleasant
the most famous
the most pleasant
use more use the most
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9-3 COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE FORMS OF ADJECTIVES AND ADVERBS
TWO-SYLLABLE ADJECTIVES COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE
busy pretty
busier prettier
the busiest the prettiest
add –er add –est end in -y change -y to -i
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9-3 COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE FORMS OF ADJECTIVES AND ADVERBS
TWO-SYLLABLE ADJECTIVES COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE
clever
gentle
cleverer more clever
gentler more gentle
the cleverest the most clever
the gentlest the most gentle
can use either
friendly friendlier more friendly
the friendliest the most friendly
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9-3 COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE FORMS OF ADJECTIVES AND ADVERBS
ADJECTIVES WITH 3 OR MORE SYLLABLES
COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE
important fascinating
more important
more fascinating
the most important
the most fascinating
use more use the most
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9-3 COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE FORMS OF ADJECTIVES AND ADVERBS
IRREGULAR ADJECTIVES
COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE
good bad
better worse
the best the worst
irregular irregular
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9-3 COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE FORMS OF ADJECTIVES AND ADVERBS
-LY ADJECTIVES
COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE
carefully slowly
more carefully more slowly
the most carefully the most slowly
use more use the most
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9-3 COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE FORMS OF ADJECTIVES AND ADVERBS
ONE-SYLLABLE ADVERBS
COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE
fast hard
faster harder
the fastest the hardest
use -er use -est
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9-3 COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE FORMS OF ADJECTIVES AND ADVERBS
IRREGULAR ADVERBS
COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE
well badly
better worse
the best the worst
irregular irregular
far farther/further the farthest/furthest
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9-3 LET’S PRACTICE
Greta
Oscar
Greta is messy, but Oscar is even _______. messier
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9-3 LET’S PRACTICE
The market is four miles from Rosa’s house and five miles from my house. I live _______________ from the market than Rosa does.
farther (or further)
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9-3 LET’S PRACTICE
I have many pleasant memories from childhood. The _____ _________ memory is going to the zoo with my grandfather.
most pleasant
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9-5 MODIFYING COMPARATIVES
Mr. Poulos is very strong.
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9-5 MODIFYING COMPARATIVES
(a) My car is very old. (b) They walk very slowly on icy sidewalks.
very adjectives very adverbs
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9-5 MODIFYING COMPARATIVES
(c) INCORRECT: My car is very older than yours.
very comparative adjectives very comparative adverbs
INCORRECT: They walk very more slowly on icy sidewalks at night.
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9-5 MODIFYING COMPARATIVES
(d) Erina is much smarter than I am. Erina is a lot smarter than I am. Erina is far smarter than I am. (e) Dan reads much faster than he used to. Dan reads a lot faster than he used to. Dan reads far faster than he used to.
much, a lot, far comparative adjectives comparative adverbs
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9-5 LET’S PRACTICE
very
much
Trees are _____ more colorful in the spring than in the winter.
much
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9-5 LET’S PRACTICE
very a lot
The weather is ____ warmer in the spring than in the winter.
a lot
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9-5 LET’S PRACTICE
very far
The weather can be ____ warm in the spring.
very
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9-6 COMPARISONS WITH LESS…THAN AND NOT AS… AS
Miko is not as happy as Amanda.
Miko Amanda
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9-6 COMPARISONS WITH LESS…THAN AND NOT AS… AS
(a) A toy is less educational than a book. (b) A toy is not as educational as a book.
(a) & (b) = same meaning
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9-6 COMPARISONS WITH LESS…THAN AND NOT AS… AS
(c) A child is not as wise as an adult. (d) INCORRECT: A child is less wise than an adult.
only not as … as
one-syllable adjectives
or adverbs
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9-6 LET’S PRACTICE
less…than not as…as
A lion cub is ______ old ____ a mama lion. not as as
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9-6 LET’S PRACTICE
less…than not as…as
A lion cub is _____ strong ____ a mama lion. not as as
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10-1 ACTIVE SENTENCES AND PASSIVE SENTENCES
The chair is being made by the carpenter.
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10-1 ACTIVE SENTENCES AND PASSIVE SENTENCES
(a) ACTIVE: The carpenter sanded the wood.
(b) PASSIVE: The wood was sanded by the carpenter.
same meaning
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by + O
10-1 ACTIVE SENTENCES AND PASSIVE SENTENCES
(c) Carol sold the house.
(d) The house was sold by Carol.
S O ACTIVE:
PASSIVE: S
object of active subject of passive
subject of active object of by
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The nuts were gathered by the squirrel.
10-1, 10-2 LET’S PRACTICE
ACTIVE PASSIVE
The squirrel gathered the nuts.
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The wall was painted by Matthew.
10-1, 10-2 LET’S PRACTICE
ACTIVE PASSIVE
Matthew painted the wall.
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The election results will be determined by the voters.
10-1, 10-2 LET’S PRACTICE
ACTIVE PASSIVE
The voters will determine the election results.