Kardos, Gabriel

NP: "I" Articles: an Common Nouns: 'A' Proper Nouns: Ko Adj: my
 * // I got an A on my test said Ko. //**

VP: "got an 'A'" Verbs: said Adv: n/a

PP: "on my test" Prepositions: on Article: n/a Nouns: test

DO (if any exist): 'A "I got an 'A' on my test" Noun: 'A' Article: an

IC: "I got an 'A'" DC: "on my test," said Ko.

Sentence Type (Simple, Compound, Complex, Compound Complex) Complex

Sentence Correctly Punctuated: "I got an 'A' on my test," said Ko.

NP: The President Articles: the Common Nouns: war, president, months Proper Nouns: n/a Adj: (n/a in noun phrase)
 * //The president said that we should win the war in six months//**

VP: said that we should win the war in six months Verbs: said, win Adv: n/a

PP: in six months Prepositions: in Article: n/a Nouns: months

DO (if any exist): Noun: war Article: the

IC: we should win the war in six months DC: The president said,

Sentence Type (Simple, Compound, Complex, Compound Complex) Complex

Sentence Correctly Punctuated: The president said that we should win the war in six months.

NP: it Articles: an Common Nouns: mother, emergency Proper Nouns: n/a Adj:
 * Whenever my mother claims to have an emergency, it's usually nothing more than a paper cut.**

VP: is usually nothing more than a paper cut. Verbs: is Adv: usually

PP: n/a Prepositions: n/a Article: Nouns:

DO (if any exist): emergency Noun: emergency Article:an

IC: DC:

Sentence Type (Simple, Compound, Complex, Compound Complex) Complex

Sentence Correctly Punctuated: Whenever my mother claims to have an emergency it's usually nothing more than a paper cut.

__**Monday, 08-09 October 2012**__

Compound Sentence – A compound sentence is a sentence with two independent clauses separated by a comma and/or conjunction.

Example: The man ran to the door and he hurriedly opened it.

The man ran to the door and he hurriedly opened it. Article subject verb preposition article noun conjunction pronoun adverb verb pronoun Noun phrase -verb phrase--- conj. pronoun verb phrase

Complex Sentence – A complex sentence is either two dependent clauses or one dependent and one independent clause separated by a comma or conjunction.

Example: The man ran to the door and hurriedly opened it.

The man ran to the door and hurriedly opened it Article noun (subject) verb preposition article noun (object) conjunction adverb verb pronoun Noun phrase verb prepositional phrase conj. adv. Phrase ---Noun phrase-- ---verb phrase--- adverb phrase--- ---Noun phrase-- -verb phrase-- --Sentence-

Compound-complex Sentence – A compound-complex sentence is a combination of three clauses, being either of the following combinations: independent, independent, dependent clauses, or independent, dependent, dependent clauses.

Example: The man ran to the door, hurriedly opened it, and drew a gun.

The man ran to the door, hurriedly opened it, and drew a gun. Article subject verb preposition article noun, adverb verb pronoun, conj. vb. article noun Noun Phrase Verb Prep. Phrase Adv. Phrase Verb Phrase Noun Phrase—Verb Phrase- Vb. Phrase ---Vb. Phrase --Sentence

__**Thursday 11 October 2012**__

Dante's Inferno: Graphical Representations of Each Circle

Circle 1: LIMBO-Elysium

Circle 2: The Lustful

Circle 3: The Gluttonous

Circle 4: The Misers and Spendthrifts

Circle 5: The Wrathful and Sullen Circle 5 is composed of the River Styx, where the wrathful and sullen reside. Circle 6: The Heretics Circle 7: The Violent Remember the people seen as trees?

Circle 8: The Fraudulent Circle 9: The Traitors **__Monday 15 October 2012__** Compound Sentence: The man walked down the street and he turned around the corner. The sentence has two independent clauses separated by the coordinating conjunction //and//. Complex Sentence: The man jogged down the street because he was late to work. The sentence has two independent clauses separated by the subordinating conjunction //because//. //What are the differences between commas and semicolons?// Semicolons: Signify a greater pause than a comma Can add emphasis Precede a conjunctive adverb Commas: List items Add a slight pause Connect clauses in sentences Sentences involving commas: The robbers took the following items from our home: a television, $217, several pieces of jewelry, and a wooden chair. //The commas here are used to list items taken from the narrator's home.// The man hastily turned tail and fled, and, not watching where he was going, tripped over a fire hydrant in the process. //The commas here are used to list events in the order in which they happened.// Sentence involving a semicolon: The peaceful protest turned into a violent riot; people were getting seriously injured. //The semicolon here is used to connect similar ideas.//