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    Revision Auxiliry Verbs Yr 6

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    anuranga kalubowila

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    Revision Auxiliry Verbs Yr 6

    Uploaded by

    anuranga kalubowila
    17 views24 pages

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    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    17 views24 pages

    Revision Auxiliry Verbs Yr 6

    Uploaded by

    anuranga kalubowila

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
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    Title Layout

    Subtitle
    Showing Possession

    Apostrophes can be used to show that something belongs to someone or


    something. This is called possession.

    When we are talking about one


    thing we call this singular.

    For example, a man or a bike.

    When we need to say that something belongs to something singular, we put an


    apostrophe and then an ‘s’ at the end of the name that it belongs to.
    Showing Possession
    Look at the examples below:

    Common Noun: Common Noun: Proper Noun:


    The man’s bike. or The bike’s handlebars India’s national
    were bent in the crash. flag has three
    horizontal stripes.
    Showing Possession
    When we are talking about more than one thing we call this plural.

    For example, a pack of wolves or a


    group of countries.

    If the noun is plural and ends


    in –s, add only an apostrophe.

    For example, the wolves’ prey


    was a deer.
    Showing Possession
    If the noun is plural and does not end in -s, add –’s.

    The children’s play is on


    Friday evening.

    The geese’s flight in


    formation was amazing.
    Teach

    Using contractions can make writing or speaking quicker by


    joining words together.
    Teach

    Apostrophe Muddle
    An apostrophe is used in place of missing letters. Robin has got into a muddle
    when writing contractions in his notebook. Help him to find which place is
    correct for the apostrophe.

    X
    Working out which words have been
    joined together can help with this.

    Click me for Kit’s teaching tips!


    Teach

    I’ve Iv’e Ive’


    Teach

    youl’l you’ll yo’ull


    Teach

    di’dnt did’nt didn’t


    Practise

    Missing Apostrophe Mystery


    Robin was looking around Thomas’s laboratory and accidently knocked some
    water over his notebook. Help him to find where the missing contraction
    apostrophes should go!
    Practise

    haven’t
    havent wouldve
    would’ve

    theyre
    they’re mustn’t
    mustnt

    you’ve
    youve
    What is a determiner?
    Determiners are words that come before a noun. They introduce the noun
    and can give the reader
    important information about
    it.
    the
    Determiners

    my Queen

    a
    Specific Determiners
    These refer to a specific noun. Use specific determiners when the reader knows exactly
    what noun you are referring to.

    definite article possessive determiners

    the this those her his those

    which these that our their my

    interrogative demonstrative
    determiner determiners
    your
    Specific Determiners
    (The Definite Article): The Rules
    Specific determiners refer to a specific noun when the reader knows
    exactly which noun you are referring to.

    The most frequently used specific determiner is ‘the’- which is often


    referred to as ‘the definite article’.

    The Queen lives in Buckingham Palace.

    We use ‘the’
    because we are
    being specific
    about which
    Queen.
    General Determiners
    These refer to general nouns or nouns that the reader does not know. General
    determiners can also tell the reader how many nouns you are talking about, these are
    called quantifiers.
    quantifiers

    a any other some few five

    an another what more many any

    indefinite
    article
    less

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