module 8 interjection

12
Almost any words can serve as an interjection, because an interjection is more function , an exclamation or hesitation noise within the sentence, than it is any particular words or set of words. However, some words commonly serve as interjection, having few or no other functions. Reported by : Ms Gina Ashley & Ms. Lilibeth Lucin

Upload: jenny-sanchez

Post on 30-May-2015

2.239 views

Category:

Entertainment & Humor


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Module 8 INTERJECTION

Almost any words can serve as an interjection, because an interjection is more function, an exclamation or hesitation noise within the sentence, than it is any particular words or set of words. However, some words commonly serve as interjection, having few or no other functions.

Reported by : Ms Gina Ashley & Ms. Lilibeth Lucin

Page 2: Module 8 INTERJECTION

Interjections are words used to express strong feeling or sudden emotion. They are included in a sentence - usually at the start - to express a sentiment such as surprise, disgust, joy, excitement or enthusiasm.Examples:

A. Hey! Get off that floor! B. Oh, that is a surprise. C. Good! Now we can move on.

D. Jeepers, that was close.

Interjection

Reported by : Ms Gina Ashley & Ms. Lilibeth Lucin

Page 3: Module 8 INTERJECTION

Ah, that feel good.( Expressing pleasure)

Eh! Really?( Expressing surprise )

Lets go, eh?( Inviting agreement )

Oh! I’ve got a toothache.( Expressing pain)

Well, what did he say? ( Introducing a remark)

Hello, John. How are you today? ( Expressing greetings)

Another examples :

Reported by : Ms Gina Ashley & Ms. Lilibeth Lucin

Page 4: Module 8 INTERJECTION

Introductory expressions such as yes, no, indeed and well are also classed as interjections.Examples:a. Indeed, this is not the first time the stand has collapsed. b. Yes, I do intend to cover the bet.c. I'm sure I don't know half the people who come to my house. Indeed, for all I hear, I shouldn't like to. d. Well, it's 1 a.m. Better go home and spend some quality time with the kids. (Homer Simpson)

1. Yes and No

Reported by : Ms Gina Ashley & Ms. Lilibeth Lucin

Page 5: Module 8 INTERJECTION

adios bye hah jeez viola

Ah Cheerio Ha – ha Now Wahoo

Aha Cheers Hello Ooh Well

Ahem creepers Hem Oops What

Ack Crikey Hey Ouch Whoa

Ahh Cripes Hi Phew Whoopee

Ahoy Dear Hip Phooey Whoops

Alleluia Doh Hmm Pip – pip Whoosh

Aloha Duh Ho Pooh Wow

Amen Eh Hurray Pshaw Yay

Aw Encore Hoy Shoo Yes

ay Eureka Huh So Yikes

Bah Fie Humph There Yippee

Bingo Gee Hush Tush Yuck

bleep Goodness Indeed Ugh Yummy

boo gosh Jeepers Uh – huh Zap

great viva

List of Interjection

Reported by : Ms Gina Ashley & Ms. Lilibeth Lucin

Page 6: Module 8 INTERJECTION

Some interjections are sounds: Examples: a. Phew! I am not trying that again.

b. Humph! I knew that last week. c. Mmmm, my compliments to the chef.d. Ah! Don't say you agree with me. When

people agree with me, I always feel that I must be wrong.

Reported by : Ms Gina Ashley & Ms. Lilibeth Lucin

Page 7: Module 8 INTERJECTION

Hmmm, Im not so sure.( Expressing hesitation or disagreement )

Ouch! That’s hurts!( Expressing pain )

Ah! There he comes.( Expresses surprise )

Alas! What shall I do?( Expresses distress )

Oh dear! Does it hurt?( Expressing pity )

Another examples :

Reported by : Ms Gina Ashley & Ms. Lilibeth Lucin

Page 8: Module 8 INTERJECTION

Expressions such as 'yes', 'no' and 'indeed' (usually at the start of a sentence) are known as 'interjections'. Interjections can be followed by a comma. They have no real grammatical value but we use them quite often, usually more in speaking than in writing. When Interjection are inserted into sentence, they have no grammatical connection to the sentence.

Examples:a. Well, the rain has played its part in the outcome of this match.  b. Yes, she will apologize.  c. Absolutely, a fifth of all the students live in the village.

Commas after Interjections

Reported by : Ms Gina Ashley & Ms. Lilibeth Lucin

Page 9: Module 8 INTERJECTION

Examples:One Word Phrasewow! I’m shocked! Baloney! I found It!Cheers! I don’t believe It!Duh! I’m amazed!Incredible! Shame on you!Look! I don’t like that!My! I’ved had an accident.Never! I hope that never happens.

Interjection can be made of one word or they can be made of entire phrases that includes a subject and a verb.

Reported by : Ms Gina Ashley & Ms. Lilibeth Lucin

Page 10: Module 8 INTERJECTION

Examples:Noun as an interjection: Foolishness! Your dog is not smarter than

my dog!Verb as an interjection: Clap! He deserves some applause for that

performance.

Adverb as an interjection: Nope! You cannot go into that room until I

give you permission.

Noun, adjectives, verb and adverbs become interjection when they are uttered as exclamations.

Reported by : Ms Gina Ashley & Ms. Lilibeth Lucin

Page 11: Module 8 INTERJECTION

If an interjection appears mid sentence, offset it with commas. Likewise, if it appears at the end, offset it with a comma.

Examples: a. The office can handle, well, four hundred applications per day.  b. It's cold, indeed.

c. The school served meatloaf again for lunch, yuck!

Reported by : Ms Gina Ashley & Ms. Lilibeth Lucin

Page 12: Module 8 INTERJECTION

You may use interjection in casual an in creative writing. You should not use interjection in formal writing, like book reports and research papers.

Note:

Reported by : Ms Gina Ashley & Ms. Lilibeth Lucin