The Grammar Poem
A noun's a thing. A
verb's the thing it does.
An adjective is what describes the noun.
In "The can of beets is filled with purple fuzz"
An adjective is what describes the noun.
In "The can of beets is filled with purple fuzz"
of and with
are prepositions. The's
an article, a can's a noun,
a noun's a thing. A verb's the thing it does.
an article, a can's a noun,
a noun's a thing. A verb's the thing it does.
A can can roll
- or not. What isn't was
or might be, might meaning not yet known.
"Our can of beets is filled with purple fuzz"
or might be, might meaning not yet known.
"Our can of beets is filled with purple fuzz"
is present tense.
While words like our and us
are pronouns - i.e. it is mouldy, they are icky brown.
A noun's a thing; a verb's the thing it does.
are pronouns - i.e. it is mouldy, they are icky brown.
A noun's a thing; a verb's the thing it does.
Is is a helping verb.
It helps because
filled isn't a full verb. Can's what our owns
in "Our can of beets is filled with purple fuzz."
filled isn't a full verb. Can's what our owns
in "Our can of beets is filled with purple fuzz."
See? There's almost
nothing to it. Just
memorize these rules...or write them down!
A noun's a thing, a verb's the thing it does.
The can of beets is filled with purple fuzz.
memorize these rules...or write them down!
A noun's a thing, a verb's the thing it does.
The can of beets is filled with purple fuzz.
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