Richbaub's Introduction to Middle School Grammar Book 2
middle school grammar book, grammar workbook
middle school grammar book, grammar workbook
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Exercise 17<br />
Part 1: Write adjective-noun pairs—come up with a noun and put an adjective before it:<br />
1. ________________________________<br />
2. ________________________________<br />
3. ________________________________<br />
4. ________________________________<br />
5. ________________________________<br />
Part 2: Write prepositional phrases that have adjectives describing the o.p.’s (objects of<br />
the preposition).<br />
6. ________________________________<br />
7. ________________________________<br />
8. ________________________________<br />
about<br />
above<br />
across<br />
after<br />
against<br />
along<br />
around<br />
at<br />
before<br />
behind<br />
below<br />
beneath<br />
beside<br />
between<br />
beyond<br />
by<br />
down<br />
during<br />
for<br />
from<br />
in<br />
in front of<br />
inside<br />
instead of<br />
in<strong>to</strong><br />
near<br />
next <strong>to</strong><br />
of<br />
off<br />
on<br />
out<br />
over<br />
through<br />
<strong>to</strong><br />
<strong>to</strong>ward<br />
under<br />
until<br />
up<br />
with<br />
without<br />
Quick Fact: The most common adjectives in the world are the<br />
“Articles.” The Articles are a, an, and the.<br />
Here’s a sentence that, technically, includes three adjectives:<br />
The chef cut an orange with a knife.<br />
For our purposes, though, when hunting for Adjectives, we will ignore<br />
Articles—there are just <strong>to</strong>o many of them!!<br />
58<br />
RICHBAUB’S INTRODUCTION TO MIDDLE SCHOOL GRAMMAR, BOOK 2