Assignment article Grammar Analysis (week – semester)

ASSIGNMENT 1. Article Grammar Analysis (week 5 – 1 semester)


FORMAT: Word file with your name, surname and group

In this task Article Grammar Analysis, you are given several articles (choose one) and your task is to analyze thoroughly Parts of Speech, Nouns and Types of Sentences in one of the articles.

The grammar analysis should be done in 3 steps.

Step 1. Identifying the parts of speech and research. (Can be scanned 30% of Article)

Step 2. Scrutinizing the nouns. (Look over the 25% of used nouns in the text)
Step 3. Survey the types of sentences. (Analyze 5 sentences for each type of sentence)

Requirements:

1. The process of analyzing should be done in 3 steps.
2. Follow the step requirements which is given above
3. The finished work must be unique.
4. Be attentive to the given sample materials.


Instructions:


Step 1. The given template will make your task easy. Fill in the table by completing the given questions. (The words are given as an example; you should analyze more than one; add the lines to the table)

Parts of speech		The chosen words from the article	Give definition or synonym (if possible) for each given word.	The basic category of the word
1	Nouns	researchers	Group of people who conduct the research	Plural form of the noun
2	Pronouns	he	Pronoun which can be used to male person in singular	Third person singular
3	Verbs	finished	To complete	Past indefinite tense, regular verb
4	Adjectives
5	Adverbs
6	Prepositions
7	Conjunctions
8	Interjections
9.	Determiners

Step 2. Scrutinizing the nouns. In this step you are going to find out the nouns from the topic and categorize them. One noun can be used in different categories. The words are given as an example.

Noun type	Examples
Common nouns	man, mountain, state,
Proper nouns	Steven, Africa, London, Monday
Concrete nouns
Abstract nouns
Collective nouns
Countable nouns
Uncountable nouns
Compound nouns
Singular nouns
Plural nouns
Possessive nouns

Step 3. Survey of types of sentences. First of all, identify the structure of the sentence. After do like the given example.

a) Analysis of Simple Sentences

In analyzing a simple sentence, we first divide it into the complete subject and the complete predicate. Then we point out the simple subject with its modifiers and the simple predicate with its modifiers and complement (if there is one). If either the subject or the predicate is compound, we mention the simple subjects or predicates that are joined.

1. The polar bear lives in the Arctic regions.

This is a simple sentence. The complete subject is the polar bear. The complete predicate is lives in the Arctic regions. The simple subject is the noun bear. The simple predicate is the verb lives. Bear is modified by the adjectives the and polar. LIVES is modified by the adverbial phrase in the Arctic regions. This phrase consists of the preposition in; its object, the noun regions and the adjectives the and Arctic, modifying regions.

b) Analysis of Compound Sentences

In analyzing a compound sentence we first divide it into its coordinate clauses, and then analyze each clause by itself. Thus…..

2.The polar bear lives in the Arctic regions, but it sometimes reaches temperate latitudes.

This is a compound sentence consisting of two coordinate clauses joined by the conjunction but (1) the polar bear lives in the Arctic regions and (2) it sometimes reaches temperate latitudes. The complete subject of the first clause is the polar bear. The subject of the second clause is it; the complete predicate is sometimes reaches temperate latitudes. The simple predicate is reaches, which is modified by the adverb sometimes and is completed by the direct object latitudes. The complement latitudes is modified by the adjective temperate.

c) Analysis of Complex Sentences

In analyzing a complex sentence, we first divide it into the main clause and the subordinate clause.

3. The polar bear, which lives in the Arctic regions, sometimes reaches temperate latitudes.

This is a complex sentence. The main clause is the polar bear sometimes reaches temperate latitudes; the subordinate clause is which lives in the Arctic regions. The complete subject of the sentence is the polar bear, which lives in the Arctic regions; the complete predicate is sometimes reaches temperate latitudes. The simple subject is bear, which is modified by the adjectives the and polar and by the adjective clause which lives in the Arctic regions. The simple predicate is reaches, which is modified by the adverb sometimes and completed by the direct object latitudes. This complement, latitudes, is modified by the adjective temperate. The subordinate clause is introduced by the relative pronoun which. [Then analyze the subordinate clause.]

d) Analysis of Compound Complex Sentences

In analyzing a compound complex sentence, we first divide it into the independent clauses (simple or complex) of which it consists and then analyze each of these as if it were a sentence by itself.

Dear Students! Follow the requirements and Instructions.

Good Luck.


Article 1


BEAUTY
The 17 Best Oscars Beauty Looks of All Time
BY PATRICIA GARCIA AND MACKENZIE WAGONER

While all eyes will be on the dresses that nominees such as Saoirse Ronan and Scarlett Johansson wear for the 2020 Oscars, history has shown that an actor’s beauty look carries equal importance. It’s that finishing touch that can take a look from beautiful to unforgettable, overworked to ineffably effortless. For example, it’s nearly impossible to remember Michelle Williams’s canary yellow Vera Wang gown without recalling just how perfectly it contrasted with her crimson lip. Or how Marion Cotillard’s shimmering, scalloped Jean Paul Gaultier dress shone brighter against her glossy, side-parted waves.

Dakota Johnson made her Academy Awards debut with a bold red single-strap Saint Laurent gown offset by a youthful ponytail, a smudged smoky eye, and a simple wash of lip stain. Both Natalie Portman and Lupita Nyong’o found timeless winning looks via a glowing décolletage echoed by a thin, shimmering headband. Gwyneth Paltrow was ever the minimalist with a simple, side-slicked chignon. And Lauren Hutton’s golden glow and laid-back waves were the stuff of naturalist dreams. From Elizabeth Taylor’s bold brows and expertly delineated lipstick to Winona Ryder’s ’20s-inspired pixie, here, 17 beauty moments to inspire this year’s Academy Awards attendees—and proof that you don’t have to take home an Oscar to go down in red carpet history.

Photo: Getty Images