Graded Lessons in English an Elementary English Grammar Consisting of One Hundred Practical Lessons, Carefully Graded and Adapted to the Class-Room by Alonzo Reed;Brainerd Kellogg
page 296 of 310 (95%)
page 296 of 310 (95%)
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What are the subject and the predicate of this added sentence? _By a
piercing shriek of delight_ does what? Of what use are the phrases _at first_ and _toward the brook_ in sentence 2? What group of words is joined to _looked_ to tell on what occasion or how often? Find in this group a subject, a predicate, and an object complement. What connects this group to _looked_? What two sentences does _but_ here bring together? Does the semicolon show that this connection is close? Point out what you think to be the leading subject and the leading verb after _but_. _By some exquisite ferns_ is joined to what? What group of words goes with _was diverted_ to tell when? Find in this group a subject, a predicate, and an attribute complement. Point out in the first part of 3 the leading subject and its verb. What does _suddenly_ go with? What does _of shrieks_ modify? _However_ is loosely thrown in to carry the attention back to what goes before. Notice the commas. Answer the question made by putting _what_ after _announced_. In this group of words used as object complement can you find a subject, a predicate, and a complement? What two sentences does _and_ here bring together? Point out the subject, the predicate, and the complement in the second of these. _Across a large fern_ is joined like an adverb to what? _In a great deal of agony_ modifies what? Find a compound predicate in 4. What phrase is joined to _was imbedded_ to tell where? The group of words _as deeply as Toddie was (imbedded)_ is joined to what? Find in 5 a compound predicate made up of three verbs, one of which has an object complement. +To the Teacher+.--See suggestions with the preceding selection. If our exercises on the second paragraph above are found too hard, the compound and complex sentences may be broken up into single statements. We have indicated elsewhere that this sentence work may follow Lesson 40. |
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