Sarah+U

Date: 10/29/2010 Period: 6 || How do you use parallel structure What is a parallel structure? What is in a parallel structure? NOTES: Parallel Structure is two or more words, phrases or clauses that are in length and grammatical form Adjectives should be paralleled by adjectives, nouns by nouns dependent clauses by dependent clauses, and so on.A dependent clauses is a group of words that has a both a subject and a verb but unlike an independent clauses cannot stand alone as a sentence.
 * TOPIC: || NAME: Sarah Udeh
 * QUESTIONS: ||
 * WRONG:** Your new training program was //stimulating// and a //challenge//. (Adjective and noun.)
 * RIGHT:** Your new training program was //stimulating// and //challenging//. (Two adjectives.) . ..
 * || SUMMARY by: Sarah Udeh ||

Date:10-29-10 Period:6 || 1. (If you can't chose between a comma or a period you can use a semicolon.) What if you don't have any punctuation at all? 2. (If you don't have any punctuation then it doesn't make any sense.)
 * TOPIC:Run-on Sentences || NAME:Geovan Rich
 * QUESTIONS: What if you can't chose between a comma and a period?

What if you miss the subject in a sentence? 3. (It won't make any sense.) || NOTES: "Please put on some sunscreen before you get burned" even thought it is short. You can put a period for where a comma, or semicolon. "The chicken died at the farm. We threw it out at the dump." is a example of a period replacing a comma. Using punctuation all together is important because if you have wrong punctuation the sentence may not make any sense. A sentence is subject, verb, and a complete idea. "I hit the ball" Subject= I Verb= Hit and the complete idea is when you don't have your reader waiting for another word. ||
 * || SUMMARY by: I learned that instead of putting a comma to have a pause you can put a period and it doesn't matter if it is short. Just as long it make sense. ||

they're || NAME:Adam.p Date:11-1 Period:6 || what is there
 * TOPIC:there their
 * QUESTIONS:

what is their

what is they're || NOTES:Note the spelling of **their.** It comes from the word **they,** so the **//e//** comes before the **//i.//** **There** is an adverb meaning "that location." It is sometimes used with the verb **to be** as an idiom. It is spelled like **here** which means "this location." **They're** is a [|contraction] of **they are.** Note the spelling: The **//a//** from **are** is replaced by an apostrophe. They’re Studying English My car is over there Their coast are in the closet

They’re mean they are There refers to a place There is a possessive adjective ||
 * || SUMMARY by: ||