Verb- doing word (e.g running)
Preposition- a word that gives location or movement (e.g in, under, on)
The adverb sentence
Start the sentence with an adverb, it adds interest and intrigue
Remember the rule: when you start the sentence with an adverb you need to put a comma after the adverb and then finish the sentence.
Some adverbs...
Slowly, Interestingly, Suddenly, Often, Surprisingly, Simply, Excitedly, Unfortunately, Fortunately, confusingly, concerningly, remarkably, significantly, firstly,
Example: Surprisingly Mrs Handley was always on time to class. Unfortunately she had forgotten her keys
-Stupidly, she threw the ball to the wrong team.
-Slowly, she made a finish to the race.
-Firstly, she grabbed her maths book.
-Concerningly, he woke up up and his hair looked like a jungle
-Often, she would clean every room in her house
-Interestingly, I walked around the corner
The preposition sentence:
Remember the rule: When you start a sentence with a preposition, you need to put a comma when the movement or positions ends.
In 2013, Hornby High accepted year 7/8 students.
Throughout my time at school, I have learnt many things.
Preposition: In, throughout, Above, between, below, on, around, near, against, within
-In the class, there are lots of kids
-Throughout my time at hornby, I have made lots of friends
-On Saturday, I played a netball game and won 15/7
-At school, I did lots of work and was taught how to do algorithms
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