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Post by samuelheineman on Feb 4, 2010 14:27:36 GMT -5
I hate reading (simple, gerund phrase). My teacher thinks I should get into a reading habit, and he wanted the "Scarlet Letter" read by Tuesday (compound, participial phrase, infinitive phrase). Although he is obnoxious sometimes, my teacher, Mr. Wells, is somewhat nice, and he is funny (complex-compound, adverbial, appositive phrase). While he's reading this right now, Mr. Wells is probably sitting on a chair that's by his computer. (complex, prepositional phrase, adjectival clause).
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Post by Mr. Wells on Feb 15, 2010 21:35:53 GMT -5
You have to identify the component parts, not just say where they are. Revise accordingly.
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Post by zhixian on Feb 17, 2010 20:16:43 GMT -5
I hate reading (gerund). (simple) My teacher thinks I should get into a reading habit (participial phrase), but the "Scarlet Letter" is boring to read (infinitive). (compound) Although he is obnoxious sometimes (adverbial), my teacher, Mr. Wells (appositive), is somewhat nice, and he is funny. (complex-compound) While he's reading this paragraph that we wrote (adjectival clause) right now, Mr. Wells is probably sitting on a chair that's by his computer (prepositional phrase). (complex)
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Post by Mr. Wells on Mar 22, 2010 10:48:19 GMT -5
A few parts misidentified (participial phrase, compound sentence is actually compound-complex); gerund is evident but it was supposed to be a gerund PHRASE; appositive PHRASE was to be evident, not just an appositive.
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