Types of Interjections Asst. Prof. Estabraq R.
Description: Types of Interjections Asst. Prof. Estabraq R. (PhD.) English Classes College of Basic Education Al-Mustansiriyah Universty Types of Interjections Because interjections have no connection with the rest of the sentence, their only real use
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slide1. Types of Interjections Asst. Prof. Estabraq R. (PhD.)
English Classes
College of Basic Education
Al-Mustansiriyah Universty<br>
slide2. Types of Interjections Because interjections have no connection with the rest of the sentence, their only real use is in quotations, including dialogue between characters in a book, or in informal writing, such as texting, blogging, or emailing friends and family.
Interjections are rarely, if ever, used in business or academic writing where the tone should be formal.<br>
slide3. Here are types of Interjections: Yes and No
Expressions such as yes, no, indeed, and well are often used as interjections. For example:
Indeed, this is not the first time the stand has collapsed.
Yes, I do intend to cover the bet.
Phew!
Some interjections are sounds. For example:
Phew! I am not trying that again.
Humph! I knew that last week.
Mmmm, my compliments to the chef.<br>
slide4. Multi-word Interjections
Some interjections are more than one word. For example:
Oh, really? I doubt that.
Holy moly! She won!
They're not always at the start of a sentence. For example:
It is cold, indeed.<br>
slide5. THANK YOU<br>
English Classes
College of Basic Education
Al-Mustansiriyah Universty<br>
slide2. Types of Interjections Because interjections have no connection with the rest of the sentence, their only real use is in quotations, including dialogue between characters in a book, or in informal writing, such as texting, blogging, or emailing friends and family.
Interjections are rarely, if ever, used in business or academic writing where the tone should be formal.<br>
slide3. Here are types of Interjections: Yes and No
Expressions such as yes, no, indeed, and well are often used as interjections. For example:
Indeed, this is not the first time the stand has collapsed.
Yes, I do intend to cover the bet.
Phew!
Some interjections are sounds. For example:
Phew! I am not trying that again.
Humph! I knew that last week.
Mmmm, my compliments to the chef.<br>
slide4. Multi-word Interjections
Some interjections are more than one word. For example:
Oh, really? I doubt that.
Holy moly! She won!
They're not always at the start of a sentence. For example:
It is cold, indeed.<br>
slide5. THANK YOU<br>