verb phrases, main verb, and helping verbs

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Phrases, Phrases, Main Verb, Main Verb, and Helping and Helping Verbs Verbs Pages 132-133 and 134-135

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Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs. Pages 132-133 and 134-135. Helping Verb Song To the tune of “This Old Man”. have - has - had do - does - did be - am - is - are - was - were - been can(canna) - could - shall - should – will - would - may might - must - being are helping verbs!. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Verb Phrases,Verb Phrases,Main Verb, Main Verb, and Helping and Helping

VerbsVerbsPages 132-133 and 134-135

Page 2: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Helping Verb SongHelping Verb Song To the tune of “This Old Man”To the tune of “This Old Man” have - has - had

do - does - didbe - am - is - are - was - were - beencan(canna) - could - shall - should – will - would - maymight - must - being are helping verbs!

Page 3: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Verb PhrasesVerb Phrases• When a verb includes two or more words, it is

called a verb phrase.• You know that a verb is a word or words that

express action or being. A verb phrase is a verb in which two or more words work together.

Examples of verb phrases:Citizens are voting for the next President.They will cast their votes for President on

Tuesday.Voters must go to their assigned voting location.

Page 4: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Parts of a Verb PhraseParts of a Verb Phrase• There are two parts to a verb phrase:The main verb – the most important

verb of the phraseThe helping verb – works with the

main verb to tell the action

Congress has passed many laws.has is the helping verbpassed is the main verb

Page 5: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Main Verb and Main Verb and Helping VerbHelping Verb

• You know that the words in a verb phrase work together as the simple predicate of a sentence. The helping verb comes before the main verb.

Helping Verbs

Usually with this main verb ending Example

am, is, are, was, were

-ing ending Tina was helping her

grandmother.

have, has, had

-ed ending I have helped her.

do, does, did, can, could, will, would, should,

must

-no change in the verb

Rishi will help her

grandfather.

Page 6: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Separation of verbs in a verb Separation of verbs in a verb

phrasephrase• Sometimes the words in a verb phrase are

separated. In a question, the subject often comes between words in a verb phrase. You can change the question into a statement.

Examples of separation of verb phrases in a question:

• Do the candidates plan to debate?• The candidates do plan to debate.

Examples of separation of verb phrases in a statement:

• Some people will not see it.• Remember not is not included in a verb phrase.

Page 7: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Directions for 1-10 on Directions for 1-10 on page 132page 132

Read the sentences. Write the verb phrase in each sentence.

Page 8: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Identify the verb Identify the verb phrase in the phrase in the

sentence.sentence.

1. We have been learning about the election process.

Page 9: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Identify the verb Identify the verb phrase in the phrase in the

sentence.sentence.

2. U.S voters have always voted by secret ballot.

Page 10: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Identify the verb Identify the verb phrase in the phrase in the

sentence.sentence.

3. Each citizen over the age of eighteen can vote.

Page 11: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Identify the verb Identify the verb phrase in the phrase in the

sentence.sentence.

4. The candidates must explain their ideas to the voters.

Page 12: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Identify the verb Identify the verb phrase in the phrase in the

sentence.sentence.

5. Voters must get information about the candidates.

Page 13: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Identify the verb Identify the verb phrase in the phrase in the

sentence.sentence.

6. Each person will vote for his or her preferred candidate.

Page 14: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Identify the verb Identify the verb phrase in the phrase in the

sentence.sentence.7. The President’s inauguration will happen in January.

Page 15: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Identify the verb Identify the verb phrase in the phrase in the

sentence.sentence.

8. Our teacher has assigned homework about past Presidents.

Page 16: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Identify the verb Identify the verb phrase in the phrase in the

sentence.sentence.

9. Students are researching on the Internet.

Page 17: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Identify the verb Identify the verb phrase in the phrase in the

sentence.sentence.

10. Our school is not holding a mock election this year.

Page 18: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Directions for 1-5 onDirections for 1-5 onpage 134page 134

Read the sentences. Write the verb phrase in each sentence. Circle the main verb.

Page 19: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Identify the verb phrase. Identify the verb phrase. Circle the main verb.Circle the main verb.

1. Courts do not decide all legal questions.

Page 20: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Identify the verb phrase. Identify the verb phrase. Circle the main verb.Circle the main verb.

2. A law must not conflict with the Constitution.

Page 21: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Identify the verb phrase. Identify the verb phrase. Circle the main verb.Circle the main verb.

3. The court can reject a law.

Page 22: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Identify the verb phrase. Identify the verb phrase. Circle the main verb.Circle the main verb.

4. How does it do this?•It does do this how.

Page 23: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Identify the verb phrase. Identify the verb phrase. Circle the main verb.Circle the main verb.

5. The court has played an important role in our government.

Page 24: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Directions for 6-10 onDirections for 6-10 onpage 135page 135

Read the sentences. Write the verb phrase in each sentence. Circle the main verb.

Page 25: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Identify the verb phrase. Identify the verb phrase. Circle the main verb.Circle the main verb.

6. Can the President appoint anyone to the Supreme Court?•The President can appoint anyone to the Supreme Court.

Page 26: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Identify the verb phrase. Identify the verb phrase. Circle the main verb.Circle the main verb.

7. Yes, but the person must win approval by the Senate.

Page 27: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Identify the verb phrase. Identify the verb phrase. Circle the main verb.Circle the main verb.

8. Have you heard of Justice Sandra Day O’Connor? •You have heard of Justice Sandra Day O’Connor.

Page 28: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Identify the verb phrase. Identify the verb phrase. Circle the main verb.Circle the main verb.

9. She had been a state senator in Arizona.

Page 29: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Identify the verb phrase. Identify the verb phrase. Circle the main verb.Circle the main verb.

10. Usually the President will choose someone with a career in law.

Page 30: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Directions for 11-15 Directions for 11-15 onon

page 135page 135Write the sentences. Choose the helping verb in parentheses that best completes the sentences. Label the entire sentence with parts of speech.

Page 31: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Choose the helping verb that Choose the helping verb that

completes the phrase. Label the completes the phrase. Label the

parts of speech.parts of speech.

11. This requirement (is, can) provide equal justice.

Page 32: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Choose the helping verb that Choose the helping verb that

completes the phrase. Label the completes the phrase. Label the

parts of speech.parts of speech.

12. Even the Supreme Court usually (will, may have) follow its past decisions.

Page 33: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Choose the helping verb that Choose the helping verb that

completes the phrase. Label the completes the phrase. Label the

parts of speech.parts of speech.

13. The court (has, does) not review every legal question.

Page 34: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Choose the helping verb that Choose the helping verb that

completes the phrase. Label the completes the phrase. Label the

parts of speech.parts of speech.

14. It (will, have) accept cases about important issues.

Page 35: Verb Phrases, Main Verb, and Helping Verbs

Choose the helping verb that Choose the helping verb that

completes the phrase. Label the completes the phrase. Label the

parts of speech.parts of speech.

15. At least four of the nine justices (are, must) agree to hear a case.