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Appositives By Kennedy And Ethan

Published on Nov 19, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

LIFE OF THE APPOSITIVE

RESEARCHED BY KENNEDY K. AND ETHAN V.

AN APPOSITIVE IS

A NOUN OR NOUN PHRASE THAT RENAMES ANOTHER NOUN BESIDE IT.

HOW TO IDENTIFY THE APPOSITIVE

  • The appositive is either at the end or in the middle.
  • If, its is in the middle of a sentence it is surrounded by commas
  • If its at the end, it has a comma before it.

EXAMPLES OF AN APPOSITIVE

  • My best friend, Lee, went to Hawaii.
  • Lee's dog, Rover, still barks at the doorbell.
  • Rover likes to chase cats, especially the ones across the street.
  • Peter, my 18- year old brother, is on the swim team.
  • Lucy, my classmate, came to the dance in a blue gown.

EXAMPLES OF APPOSITIVES (CONT.)

  • My sister, Jessica, went to volleyball camp.
  • Yesterday, which was Tuesday, I went to the water park.
  • My friend, Harry, is growing a mustache.
  • Mrs. K. Nicer, my Art teacher, has a son.
  • Mr. E. Nicer, her brother, was excited about the baby.

IN THE OTHER SENTENCES,

  • Lee was the appositive,
  • Rover was the appositive,
  • Especially the cats across the street was the appositive,
  • My 18-year old brother was the appositive,
  • And, my classmate was the appositive.

IN THE OTHER SENTENCES (CONT.)

  • Jessica was the appositive,
  • Which was Tuesday was the appositive,
  • Harry was the appositive,
  • My Art teacher was the appositive,
  • And, her brother was the appositive.

THE APPOSITIVE ORIGINATED IN THE 1690'S

IN LATIN, IT MEANS "NEAR PLACEMENT".

HERE ARE THE

SOURCES WE USED.

SOURCES

HTTPS/OWL.ENGLISH.PERDUE.UDU/OWL/RESOURCE/59601/

THANKS FOR WATCHING.

FROM ETHAN V. AND KENNEDY K.:)