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Parts of Speech  Verbs  They either show action or link a subject to the rest of the sentence Parts of Speech  Verbs  They either show action or link a subject to the rest of the sentence

Parts of Speech Verbs They either show action or link a subject to the rest of the sentence - PowerPoint Presentation

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Parts of Speech Verbs They either show action or link a subject to the rest of the sentence - PPT Presentation

Action Verbs Most often show physical action such as talked freezes jump arrives and threw Can also show mental action ie remember considered thinks realizes and learns Example Action Verbs ID: 644445

verb verbs action linking verbs verb linking action helping complete escaping classroom tricky smells dreary show subject ing costumes

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Slide1

Parts of Speech Slide2

Verbs

They either show action or link a subject to the rest of the sentence Slide3

Action Verbs

Most often show

physical action

such as talked, freezes, jump, arrives, and threw

Can also show

mental action

(i.e. remember, considered, thinks, realizes, and learns) Slide4

Example Action Verbs

Nearly 10% of Americans

dress

their pets in Halloween costumes

Nearly 90% of Americans

consider

pets in Halloween costumes ridiculousSlide5

Linking Verbs

Link

the

subject

to a noun, pronoun, or an adjective that it describes it.

The most common linking verbs are the forms of

“be,”

which are: am, is, was, were, and beenSlide6

Linking Verb Examples

Jody

seems

fair.

Debbie

appears

a bit stressed with paperwork.

Zach

is

a good juggler. Slide7

Tricky Linking Verbs

Smells

The coach

smells

funny (linking verb) (telling something about the subject)

The coach

smells

the stinky student (action verb) Slide8

Tricky Linking Verb

The cashmere

feels

soft (Linking verb)

I

feel

the glass gently so I don’t cut myself (action verb) Slide9

Tricky linking Verbs

Looks

Taste Slide10

Helping Verbs

Sometimes a verb needs the help of one or more other verbs to precisely express the meaning intended. Slide11

Helping Verbs

Have, has, had

Do, does, did

Shall, should

Will, would

May, might

Can, could

Must

Ought Slide12

Helping Verb

Be, am, is, are, was, were, been

If linking with gerund form (-

ing

)

If linking with past participle (-

ed

)

Examples:

I

am

danc

ing

We

were

escort

ed

out of the concert Slide13

***Gerund Form***

A verb ending in

ing

cannot stand alone!

It is not a complete verb alone.

Wrong: I

running

Right: I

am running

Wrong

: Escaping

from the dreary classroom

Right:

Escaping

from the dreary classroom, I

found

freedom.

Right: I

am

escaping

from the dreary classroom Slide14

Complete Verbs

The complete verb, including helping verbs, might consist of two, three, or four words Slide15

Example of Complete verbs

Sarah

has

not

been working

at TMP very long.

All gondolas in Venice, Italy,

must be painted

black, unless they belong to high government officials.