Hey bloggers I'm going to right three embbeded clauses:
(1) Henry the V, who was king son of Henry the IV, went to war with France. (2) Miss Williams, who is the teacher of year 6 blue, is the best teacher I know. (3) Emily, who was dauther of the king, had a terrible cold.
The difference between a homophone and a homonym a homophone is a word that sound the same but it spelt differently but a homonym is a word that sounds the same and is spelt properly
a homophone is a word that sounds the same, has different meanings and written differently. a homonym is that the same word and has different meanings and written the same.
A homophone are words that sound the same, but have a different meaning. For example: I BLEW out the candles on my cake. Chelsea play in BLUE. A homonym is a word that is spelt the same but sounds different. For example: I LIVE by the sea. The electric current is LIVE
Can you help me with these embedded clauses Nicole?
Nicole, who is super annoying, fights over a laptop with me Zahara, who is as sweet as pie, is one of my good friends Louise, who is chatty, is my Best friend
a homephone is when the word is the same but spelt diffrently like ate which is the same as eight a homonym is somthing which is spelt the same but has a diffrent meaning like play and play as in we watched a play in the thearter also we played in the playground.
What is a suffix? Can you think of a variety of Suffixes for other people to add root words to? For example: my suffix is 'ing', who can think of root words to go with it?
Germany, Adolf Hitler, Italy, Japan, Winston Churchill, Charles de Gualle, ratiobook, Josef Stalin, America, France, bombing, Benito Moussalini, Hediki Tojo, Neville Chamberlin, Great Britain, Identity Card,Russia,
presidents Germany, Adolf Hitler, Italy, Japan, Winston Churchill, Charles de Gualle, ratiobook, Josef Stalin, America, France, bombing, Benito Moussalini, Hediki Tojo, Neville Chamberlin, Great Britain, Identity Card,Russia,
Talibah we use a capital letter to show it is the name of something important and that there is only one of them. If it didn't have a capital letter it would be a common noun, which means there is more than one of them.
Can you Re-Write these sentences with the right Pronouns
A.)The latest Bollywood musical was the most expensive ever but it made a fortune. B.) Paul said the children were driving it mad. C.) Donna decided to leave the flat because they was smelly.
Hint: Some of them are already Pronouns but those Pronouns doesn't fit.
Which sentence contains two verbs? That was a very intersting lesson. Run and find out! Don't walk in the dangerous road. Tom and Ali usually play football together.
What tips can you give someone else for answering a question like this?
"Run and find out!" Verbs are normally used as doing words so my tips would be if the sentence has like a doing word like run and wear you should try to look for it in that sentence.
Look at the passage below. Change all the verbs from the present tense to the past tense. One has been done for you. This morning I wake ( ) up and realise ( ) I have ( ) to go to school. I throw ( ) my books into my bag and run ( ) out of the door. I trip ( ) on the step and cut ( ) my knee.
This morning I woke up and realised I had to go to school. I threw my books into my bag and ran out of the door. I had tripped up on the step and cut my knee.
This morning I woke up and realised I had to get to school. I threw up my books into my bag and ran out the door. I trip and on the step and cut my knee.
This morning I woke up and I realised I had to go to school. I threw my books into my bag and ran out of the door. I tripped on the step and cut my knee.
Underline all the adjectives in the sentence below. My kindly, local post-woman always stops to say hello to the elderly people she meets, as she does he daily round.
Fantastic you have all remembered your capital letters to start the sentences and you've remembered the all important question mark at the end. I am really impressed at how some of you have challenged yourself by putting your question in speech.
Write the correct singular or plural for the sentences in the spaces below. One fox, several .................. One ..........................., a pack of wolves. One deer, a herd of ..................... One goose, a gaggle of ....................
There is collective nouns in the question above. Once you've answered it can you find some more collective nouns?
Re-write the sentence below using a more effective word for said. 'Come down here at once!" said Dad. 'Who gave you permission to sell my bike?"
(They will try and trick you by not giving you the mark if you miss any punctutation or mis-spell any of the words, so copy it perfectly, changing the word for said only).
Which words are nearest in meaning to the opposite of 'infrequently'? thoroughly/ properly often, many times seldom/ occasionally painfully, with difficulty
(They have really tried to trick you with the wording of this questons so watch out!)
Add a prefix to the bgeinning of each word to make it mean its opposite. ..................pleasant ................probable ...............legible ...............understanding
Great work if you have recognised that throuh shows the relationship between two things. Through tells me the relationship between the barrier and you. You are walking through it.
A clause can come in two forms: A main clause, which makes sense on its own e.g. Sue bought a dress. A subordinate clause, which relies on the main clause for sense e.g. when she went shopping or as the sun rose over the hills. neither part would make sense without the main clause.
Can you give me any examples of main or subordinate clauses?
A phrase is agroup of words which does not make complete sense on its own and does not contain a verb; it is not a complete sentence e.g. up the mountain.
Can you find any good examples of phrases in your research?
here are some embedded clauses
ReplyDeletethe moon, which was vey high, shone.
skellig, who lived in the garage, felt hungry
Great use of embedded clauses, can anyone spot anything they can help Fiazana improve her sentences?
DeleteHi everyone I'm going to write a embedded clause: Henry V, who was just crowned king, invaded France for its riches.
ReplyDeleteToday I am going to show you how to use and Embedded Clause and as a Quiz you are going to spot the Embedded Clause.
ReplyDelete1) King Henry , who always dressed like a royal , showed great loyalty.
2) Miss Williams , who is our Teacher, is very kind .
3) Miss Williams , who is our teacher , always comment on the blog .
Where is the Embedded clauses in this sentence ?
1) who dressed like a royal
Delete2) who is our teacher
3) who is our teacher
Where is the embedded clause in this sentence. Molly, who was a mermaid, gazed at land wondering how it feels to walk.
ReplyDeleteHey bloggers I'm going to right three embbeded clauses:
ReplyDelete(1) Henry the V, who was king son of Henry the IV, went to war with France.
(2) Miss Williams, who is the teacher of year 6 blue, is the best teacher I know.
(3) Emily, who was dauther of the king, had a terrible cold.
Hello im going to write some embbeded clauses
ReplyDelete(1)Henry V,Who was the son of henry IV,Was very arrogant
(2)Richard III,Who was the son of Richard II,Commited murder.
Fantastic embedded clauses. Remember you don't need a capital letter after a comma unless it is a proper noun after the comma.
ReplyDeleteWho can tell me the difference between a homephone and a homonym and give me an example of both?
ReplyDeleteThe difference between a homophone and a homonym a homophone is a word that sound the same but it spelt differently but a homonym is a word that sounds the same and is spelt properly
Deletea homophone is a word that sounds the same, has different meanings and written differently. a homonym is that the same word and has different meanings and written the same.
DeleteA homephone is a word the sounds the same but spelt diffently.For example knew and new.
DeleteA homonym is a word with alot of meaning. Like Present
A homophone are words that sound the same, but have a different meaning.
DeleteFor example: I BLEW out the candles on my cake.
Chelsea play in BLUE.
A homonym is a word that is spelt the same but sounds different.
For example: I LIVE by the sea.
The electric current is LIVE
This is my Emmbeded clauses
ReplyDeleteMy bed, which is comfortable, is blue.
Melanie, who is annoying, has hazel brown eyes.
Can you help me with these embedded clauses Nicole?
DeleteNicole, who is super annoying, fights over a laptop with me
Zahara, who is as sweet as pie, is one of my good friends
Louise, who is chatty, is my Best friend
a homephone is when the word is the same but spelt diffrently like ate which is the same as eight
ReplyDeletea homonym is somthing which is spelt the same but has a diffrent meaning like play and play as in we watched a play in the thearter also we played in the playground.
Could someone answer my questions?Would it be right to say something Like this?Correct me if am wrong.
ReplyDeleteMy pupils's are going home.
My friends'Games are so cool!
Can anyone think of 1 word that will fit into both of these sentences?
ReplyDelete1. The children went to ............ at the park.
Their parents went to watch a ...........
2. In the cave there is a ........
It was Tommys turn to ........... the ball.
3. The phone began to ...............
He gave her a ............... for her birthday.
1.The children went to play at the park.
DeleteTheir parents went to watch a play.
2. In the cave there is a trap.
It was Tommys turn to trap the ball.
3. The phone began to ring.
He gave her a ring for her birthday.
1. Play
Delete2. Bat
3. Ring
Their parents went to watch a movie
ReplyDeletein the cave there is a bat
it was tommy 's turn to pass the ball
The phone began to ring
He gave her a toy for her birthday
miss Harris the first one is play. the second one is bat. the last on is ring there you go miss I have answered them all
ReplyDelete3 The phone began to ring................ He gave her a gift for her birthday
ReplyDelete1:play
ReplyDelete2:bat
3:ring
did I get them right miss harris?
You did indeed Deqa. Well done! Can anyone spot Deqa's juicy mistake in her reply?
DeleteYou did indeed Deqa. Well done! Can anyone spot Deqa's juicy mistake in her reply?
Deletethe first answer is PLAY
ReplyDelete3.the answer is ring
ReplyDelete1. play
ReplyDelete3. ring
Well the first one is (play) the next one is (bat)
ReplyDeleteWhat is a suffix? Can you think of a variety of Suffixes for other people to add root words to? For example: my suffix is 'ing', who can think of root words to go with it?
ReplyDeletemy root word to go with 'ing' is playing and swimming
ReplyDeletemiss can you give me a math challenge please?
ReplyDeletefrom samia
miss harris can you give me a fact about the world war two
DeleteCan you give me as much vocabulary related to World War Two that needs a capital letter because it is a proper noun?
ReplyDeleteHitler ,Winston churchill
DeleteLondon Germany AdolfHitler Luftwaffe Neville Chamberline
DeleteLuftwaffe, Adolf Hitler, Winston Churchill, Benito Mussilini,
ReplyDeleteGermany, Adolf Hitler, Italy, Japan, Winston Churchill, Charles de Gualle, ratiobook, Josef Stalin, America, France, bombing, Benito Moussalini, Hediki Tojo, Neville Chamberlin, Great Britain, Identity Card,Russia,
ReplyDeleteHi everyone I am going to tell you an embedded clause Henry iv who had an son loved to go t o war
ReplyDeleteHi bloggers what's wrong with this sentece:max is from england but he lives in australia.
ReplyDeletepresidents Germany, Adolf Hitler, Italy, Japan, Winston Churchill, Charles de Gualle, ratiobook, Josef Stalin, America, France, bombing, Benito Moussalini, Hediki Tojo, Neville Chamberlin, Great Britain, Identity Card,Russia,
ReplyDeleteWhat areas of your spelling, punctuation and grammar tests do you want to do more practice of this term year six?
ReplyDeletecould we do articles please
ReplyDeleteArticles are the an, a , the
DeleteThe three articles are a ,the and an
Deletea an the are the articles
Deletecould we do phrases and clauses please?
ReplyDeleteWe will do some work on phrases and clauses this week, why don't you see what you can find out about them to share with us before hand?
DeleteI would like to do some spelling and phrases and clauses.
ReplyDeletewhat are ampersands?
ReplyDeleteThe sign & (standing for and, as in Smith & Co., or the Latin et, as in &c. ).
Deleteampersands are another way of saying and or &
DeleteCan you explain ampersands to me girls?
ReplyDeleteA ampersand is another way of writing and=&
DeleteHave you used the right article in this sentence girls?
ReplyDeleteWhat is a proper noun?
ReplyDelete
DeleteA name used for an individual person, place, or organization
A proper noun is a name like max or Nigeria.
DeleteA Proper noun is a place name or thing
DeleteA proper noun is the name of a place , name or thing: for example Sam is a proper noun because it is the name of a person.
DeleteBrian, how is a proper noun different from a common noun?
DeleteShakye, can you also explain abstract and collective nouns?
Can you spot all the articles in this sentence
ReplyDeleteThe dog went to the park with it's owner and ate an apple.
The, The and An
DeleteThe articles are the and an
Deletethe and an
DeleteThe articles are, the and an
DeleteThe,an
DeleteWell spotted Shakye and Aaliyah. Can you make a sentence with the final article?
DeleteWell done for spotting the articles the and an. Can anyone tell me when I use an and when I use a?
Deletewhat is a adverb?
ReplyDeleteAn adverb is a word that describes the verb
DeleteAn adverb indicates manner, time, place, cause, or degree and answers questions such as "how," "when," "where," "how much.
DeleteAdverb is a place, time, expressing manner or degree.
DeleteFor example(place): The next morning Sarah went to Birmingham.
An adverb has a LY at the end of the verb.
DeleteA adverb is a word that ends in ly
DeleteAn adverb is a word that tells us more about a verb- they add information to the verb.
DeleteHi Aneya. an adverb is when it replace the verb Also it describe the verb for example:
DeleteI am walking to the park... I am walking slowly to the park
How is it being done?
DeleteAdverbs can tell us more about how something is done.
Example: You must eat slowly.
Tip: You can often tell something is an adverb by asking the question ‘how?’
How did he work? Quickly
How does a tortoise walk? Slowly
Remember, adverbs often (but not always) end with ‘...ly’.
Think of adverbs that end with 'ly' and a few that don't?
Why do you need to use a capital letter whilst using proper nouns
ReplyDeleteBecause it is a name of a place like Nigeria it's a country so it needs a capital letter.
DeleteYou will need a capital letter for names, places and countries. You will need a capital name for Talibah because its a name.
DeleteBecause proper nouns are names and place. For example: Mackenzie and Pittsburgh.
DeleteWhat are adverbial phrases?
DeleteTalibah we use a capital letter to show it is the name of something important and that there is only one of them. If it didn't have a capital letter it would be a common noun, which means there is more than one of them.
DeleteIdentify the different type of adjectives in the sentences.
ReplyDelete"Where were you at the time of the murder?"
"Who are your witnesses of this accusation?
You need a capital letter whilst using a proper noun because it is a name of a place.
ReplyDeletebecause proper nouns are for name of places or people so they will need a capital letter
ReplyDeleteCan you spot adverbs in these sentences.
ReplyDeleteA cat was walking happily to get some of his food.
Stephanie was carefully balancing on a line.
The article in the dog went to the park with its owner and ate an apple is
ReplyDeleteThe and an
A connective is a word that fits in to make a complex sentence.
ReplyDeleteFor example (I went shopping and bought some shoes)
(My mom went shopping because she needed some clothes)
Can you Re-Write these sentences with the right Pronouns
ReplyDeleteA.)The latest Bollywood musical was the most expensive ever but it made a fortune.
B.) Paul said the children were driving it mad.
C.) Donna decided to leave the flat because they was smelly.
Hint: Some of them are already Pronouns but those Pronouns doesn't fit.
To answer Othniel's question, here are 4 sentences with Articles
ReplyDelete1: The girl sat next to a cat
2: Her dad told her to have an apple
3: Imani and Omotola and Aaliyah had to go to a park
what are verbs.
ReplyDeleteVerbs are doing words such as ran.
DeleteYou need a capital letter because it is a name or a place. Example: Chloe is a proper noun. England is a place
ReplyDeleteBecause a noun is the name of something or someone.
ReplyDeleteCan you tell me what synonymous and antonymous are and give examples?
ReplyDeleteA adverb is a word that describes how somebody is doing something.
ReplyDeletecan you give a sentence with adjectives, adverbs and verbs?
ReplyDeleteIdentifying verbs and nouns.
ReplyDeleteSometimes the same word can be used as a verb or a noun.
For Example:Run
. I Usually RUN for the bus.
. Tom goes for a long RUN on Sundays
Write two sentences using the following word.The first sentence the word should be a verb and the second should be a noun.
Shop
Whisper
Increase
Drive
Kick
Which sentence contains two verbs?
ReplyDeleteThat was a very intersting lesson.
Run and find out!
Don't walk in the dangerous road.
Tom and Ali usually play football together.
What tips can you give someone else for answering a question like this?
"Run and find out!"
DeleteVerbs are normally used as doing words so my tips would be if the sentence has like a doing word like run and wear you should try to look for it in that sentence.
The answer is run and find out Miss Harris
Deletethe and answer is run and find
DeleteUnsurprisingly, cautiously, friendly are the adverbs in the sentence
DeleteUnsurprisingly, cautiously, friendly are the adverbs in the sentence.
Delete'Run and find out!' is the sentence that contains two verbs.
DeleteTip:
Look for the word class in the sentence.
Underline all the adverbs in the following sentence.
ReplyDeleteUnsurprisingly, when I opened the door and peered cautiously inside, I could see no-one friendly in the room.
Hint: think carefully about what an adverb us.
unsurprisingly friendly carefully
Deleteunsurprisingly
Deletecautiously
friendly is not an adverb because it is not a verb and an adverb describes a verb.
the adverbs are: Unsurprisingly&cautiously
Deleteunsurprisingly cautiously and friendly
Deletean adverbs are words with l-y like lonely unlikely and cleverly.
1.Unsurprisingly
Delete2. cautiously
3. friendly
unpleasant
Deleteimprobable
illegible
misunderstanding
unsurprisingly
Deletecautiously
friendly
The adverbs are; Unsurprisingly, cautiously and friendly.
DeleteThe adverbs in this sentence are cautiously, friendly
Deletewhat are collective nouns?
Deleteabstract noun is something you cant see but feel
DeleteUnsurprisingly, when I opened the door and peered cautiously inside, I could see no-one friendly in the room.
Delete___________ ________ _______
Look at the passage below. Change all the verbs from the present tense to the past tense. One has been done for you.
ReplyDeleteThis morning I wake ( ) up and realise ( ) I have ( ) to go to school. I throw ( ) my books into my bag and run ( ) out of the door. I trip ( ) on the step and cut ( ) my knee.
1.woke
Delete2.realised
3.gone
4.threw
5.ran
6.tripped
7.cut
This morning I woke up and realised I had to go to school. I threw my books into my bag and ran out of the door. I had tripped up on the step and cut my knee.
DeleteWake - Woke
DeleteRealise - Realised
Have - Had
Throw - Threw
Run - Ran
Trip - Tripped
Cut - Cutted
This morning I woke up and realised I had to get to school. I threw up my books into my bag and ran out the door. I trip and on the step and cut my knee.
DeleteThis morning I woke up and realised I had to go to school. I threw my books into my bag and ran out of the door. I tripped, on the step cut my knee
DeleteThis morning I woke up and realised I had to go to school. I threw my books in my bag and ran out of the door. I tripped on the step and cut my knee.
DeleteThis morning I woke up and I realised I had to go to school. I threw my books into my bag and ran out of the door. I tripped on the step and cut my knee.
DeleteSuper! Nearly everyone has spotted that cut is irregualr and doesn't change how it is written in the past tense.
DeleteUnderline all the adjectives in the sentence below.
ReplyDeleteMy kindly, local post-woman always stops to say hello to the elderly people she meets, as she does he daily round.
Don't let the question trick you!
kindly elderly
DeleteKindly
DeleteLocal
Elderly
local
DeleteMy (kind),(local)post-woman always stops to say hello to the elderly people she meets, as she does her daily round.
DeleteThe adjectives are kindly and local. Elderly and daily.
DeleteThe adjectives are kindly, local, elderly and daily
Deletekindly, local, elderly, daily
DeleteWrite a correctly punctauted question beginning with the word where.
ReplyDeleteWhere is the maths room?
DeleteWhere is my hat?
Delete"Where is my book bag?" questioned Serena whilst she stood up
Delete"where are you?" asked Chelsea.
DeleteWhere are the keys?
DeleteWhere are you going?
DeleteFantastic you have all remembered your capital letters to start the sentences and you've remembered the all important question mark at the end. I am really impressed at how some of you have challenged yourself by putting your question in speech.
DeleteWrite the correct singular or plural for the sentences in the spaces below.
ReplyDeleteOne fox, several ..................
One ..........................., a pack of wolves.
One deer, a herd of .....................
One goose, a gaggle of ....................
There is collective nouns in the question above. Once you've answered it can you find some more collective nouns?
Foxes
Deletewolf
deer
goose
foxes
Deletewolf
deers
geese
One fox, several foxes
DeleteOne wolf, a pack of wolves
One deer, a herd of deer
One goose, a gaggle of geese
several foxes
Deleteone wolf
a herd of deer
a gaggle of geese
on
several foxes
one wolf
a herd of deer
a gaggle of geese
One fox, several foxes
DeleteOne wolf, a pack of wolves.
One deer, a herd of dears
One goose, a gaggle of geese
One fox, several foxes.
DeleteOne wolf, a pack of wolves.
One deer, a herd of deer.
One goose, a gaggle of geese.
Great work!
DeleteI can see you've recognised the correct plurals and this question has helped us to remember some of our collective nouns.
Re-write the sentence below using a more effective word for said.
ReplyDelete'Come down here at once!" said Dad. 'Who gave you permission to sell my bike?"
(They will try and trick you by not giving you the mark if you miss any punctutation or mis-spell any of the words, so copy it perfectly, changing the word for said only).
"Come down here at once! "Dad angrily shouted
Delete"who gave you permission to sell my bike?"
"Come down here at once!" shouted dad, "Who gave you permission to sell my bike?"
Delete"Come down here at once!" shouted Dad "Who gave you permission to sell my bike?"
Delete"come on her at once!"shouted dad "who gave you permission to sell my bike?"
Delete"Come down here at once!" Bellowed Dad at the top of his voice.
DeleteThe word 'rose' has several different meanings. Write two sentences that show the different meanings.
ReplyDeleteThis beautiful rose (flower) would be perfect!
DeleteHello rose nice to meet you!
Rose quickly ran as fast as she could to tell everyone about the news but no one was there
Delete"Thank you honey for that rose. It's lovely," said Linda
The name of a person and a name of a flower.
DeleteThe Website English Cub is really good for Grammar Vocabulary.
Delete1. Rose went to school on her bike.
Delete2. Jessica picked up a rose on her garden for her Grandmother
Rose is a flower. It can also be used as a girl's name.
DeleteWhich words are nearest in meaning to the opposite of 'infrequently'?
ReplyDeletethoroughly/ properly
often, many times
seldom/ occasionally
painfully, with difficulty
(They have really tried to trick you with the wording of this questons so watch out!)
seldom/Occasionally
Deleteoften, many times
DeleteAdd a prefix to the bgeinning of each word to make it mean its opposite.
ReplyDelete..................pleasant
................probable
...............legible
...............understanding
the first one is unpleasant
Deleteunpleasant
Deleteimprobable
illegible
misunderstanding
unpleasant , improbable , illegible , misunderstanding .
Delete1. Un
Delete2. Dis
3. Un
4. dis
Use a contraction to replace the words in capitals and write them in the spaces in the sentences below.
ReplyDeleteYOU HAVE got to hurry or YOU WILL be late.
I WOULD NOT have gone out this evening if I HAD known YOU WOULD mess around.
You've got to hurry or you'll be late.
DeleteI'll wouldn't have gone out this evening if I'd known you'd mess around.
Tell me the proposition in the sentence below.
ReplyDeleteThe barrier is open; walk through it please.
through
Deletethrough
DeleteThe preposition in the sentence is through
DeleteOpen and through
Deletethrough
DeleteGreat work if you have recognised that throuh shows the relationship between two things. Through tells me the relationship between the barrier and you. You are walking through it.
DeleteCircle the word that is closest in meaning to iridescent in the sentence below.
ReplyDeleteThe peacock's feathers were iridescent in the sunlight.
purple bold elegant shimmering
shimmering
Deleteshimmering
DeleteA clause can come in two forms:
ReplyDeleteA main clause, which makes sense on its own e.g. Sue bought a dress.
A subordinate clause, which relies on the main clause for sense e.g. when she went shopping or as the sun rose over the hills. neither part would make sense without the main clause.
Can you give me any examples of main or subordinate clauses?
Joe went to buy a videogame on xbox one
DeleteEmma, who has bought a new wig, is sick in bed.
DeleteWendy, my best friend, asked if I could sleep over
DeleteA phrase is agroup of words which does not make complete sense on its own and does not contain a verb; it is not a complete sentence e.g. up the mountain.
ReplyDeleteCan you find any good examples of phrases in your research?
Up the hill, To the valley, Run to the park
DeleteNumber one is run and find.
DeleteWhat are proper nouns?
ReplyDeleteCan anyone tell me the 7 conjunctions ?
ReplyDeleteCan you spot the adverb verb adjective noun?
ReplyDeleteQuickly Tom ran outside into the beautiful fields and collected the newspapers.
Here is a really good website to help you with your SPAG revision:
ReplyDeletewww.GrammarinEnglish.com
Thank you for the link
ReplyDelete