Verbs pronunciation

Wellcome all studen
Verb and Noun Contrast
16. heart
17. vain
18. suffer
19. Turn away
20. now
21. start
22. choice
23. saving
24. we’ll
25. day
Example:
We don’t have a doctor and we don’t go to Manila because we don’t have time.
We don’t have a doctor.
We don’t go to Manila.
because we don’t have time.
We don’t have a doctor and we don’t go to Manila.
We don’t go to Manila because we don’t have time.
6. We don’t have a doctor and we don’t go to Manila, because we don’t have time.

Compound Complex
It makes use of at least two independent clauses and at least one dependent clause.
The second year students had fun and the teachers had disappointment when the test was held.

The second year students had fun.
The teachers had disappointment.
when the test was held.

Make use of coordinating conjunctions for the two independent clauses and subordinating conjunctions for the dependent clauses.


I will be able to drive and I will be able to go anywhere when I get older.
1. The dog had watched all of this, but he had refused to become involved.
2. The cat crept through the dark house.
3. The cat fell asleep on the warm kitchen because he was deprived of sleep the night before.
4. After the two adversaries had spent years playing this “cat and mouse” game, they were joined by their children, and the fun continued.

Test Yourself – Simple, Compound, Complex, or Compound-Complex?

1. The teacher walked into the classroom, greeted the students, and took attendance.

2. Juan played football while Jane went shopping.

3. Juan played football, yet Jim went shopping.

4. Although Mexico has a better team, they lost the tournament, and their more aggressive style did not pay off.

5. The island was filled with many trails winding through the thick underbrush, a small lake, and dangerous wild animals.

6. Nam passed the test because he studied hard, but Stacy did not understand the material.
The jury disagree about the guilt of the accused and have told the judge that they are hopelessly deadlocked.

Jury = plural; disagree, have told = plural verbs; they = a plural pronoun.

Not everyone on the jury is thinking the same way.
Whenever you cannot decide if a collective noun is singular or plural, exercise your options as a good thinker. You have two ways that you can compose the sentence without causing an agreement error:
insert the word members after the collective noun [jury members, committee members, board members],
use an entirely different word [players instead of team, students instead of class, soldiers instead of army]. Then you can use plural verbs and pronouns without worrying about making mistakes or sounding unnatural.
Test 1 Collective Nouns
Good bye
see you again