Grammar: Brief and Naughty - Part 1: The Eight Parts of Speech
Summary
TLDREste video educativo introduce de forma amena y humorística las ocho partes del discurso en inglés: sustantivos, pronombres, adjetivos, verbos, adverbios, conjunciones, preposiciones e interjecciones. Cada parte se explica con ejemplos y se destaca su función en la construcción de oraciones. El autor Noah Webster, creador del primer diccionario americano, aparece como invitado especial, brindando una visión histórica y un toque de comedia al aprendizaje de la gramática.
Takeaways
- 📚 Los ocho partes de la oración en inglés son: sustantivos, pronombres, adjetivos, verbos, adverbios, conjunciones, preposiciones e interjecciones.
- 🧑🏫 Un sustantivo puede representar una persona, lugar, cosa o idea, y es la base de la mayoría de las frases.
- 🔁 Los pronombres, como 'él', 'ella', 'eso', reemplazan a los sustantivos para evitar repeticiones y aclarar referencias.
- 📖 Los adjetivos, que solo describen sustantivos y pronombres, aportan detalles adicionales al texto, como 'grande' o 'rojo'.
- 🏃 Los verbos son palabras de acción que indican actividades o procesos, y son esenciales para la construcción de oraciones completas.
- 🔄 Los adverbios modifian o describen verbos, proporcionando información sobre la manera, lugar, tiempo o cantidad, y a menudo terminan en '-mente'.
- 🔗 Las conjunciones unen palabras, frases o cláusulas, y existen en dos tipos: coordinantes (como 'y', 'o') y subordinantes (como 'porque', 'aunque').
- 📍 Las preposiciones, como 'hacia', 'en', 'de', proporcionan información sobre la relación espacial, temporal o de otro tipo entre palabras en una frase.
- 🗣️ Las interjecciones, como 'ay' o 'oh', son palabras que interrumpen o enriquecen la frase sin tener un significado gramatical definido.
- 👨🏫 Noah Webster, el autor del primer diccionario de Estados Unidos, es mencionado como invitado especial para ayudar a aprender sobre gramática.
Q & A
¿Cuáles son las ocho partes del habla que se discuten en el guion del video?
-Las ocho partes del habla son: sustantivos, pronombres, adjetivos, verbos, adverbios, conjunciones, preposiciones e interjecciones.
¿Qué es un sustantivo según el guion del video?
-Un sustantivo es una persona, lugar, cosa o idea. Incluye no solo objetos físicos sino también conceptos abstractos como 'amor' y 'libertad'.
¿Cómo se definen los pronombres en el contexto del video?
-Los pronombres son palabras que reemplazan a los sustantivos, como en el ejemplo dado 'Noah' es un sustantivo y 'he' y 'his' son pronombres que lo reemplazan.
¿Qué función cumplen los adjetivos según el guion?
-Los adjetivos son palabras que describen a los sustantivos y pronombres, añadiendo detalles sobre ellos.
¿Qué es un verbo y cómo se identifica según el guion?
-Un verbo es una palabra que indica acción o estado, y puede ser de acción o enlace. Se identifica como parte de un sujeto y predicado en una oración.
¿Qué hacen los adverbios según la explicación del video?
-Los adverbios describen o modifican a los verbos, proporcionando información sobre cómo, cuándo o dónde ocurre la acción.
¿Cuáles son las dos clases de conjunciones mencionadas en el guion y cómo se diferencian?
-Las dos clases de conjunciones son las conjunciones coordinantes y las subordinantes. Las conjunciones coordinantes unen elementos iguales, mientras que las subordinantes unen elementos desiguales, generalmente una cláusula completa con una incompleta.
¿Qué son las preposiciones y cómo se identifican según el guion?
-Las preposiciones son palabras que dan dimensión a la lengua, como 'a', 'de', 'hacia', 'sobre', etc. Se identifican porque proporcionan información sobre la dirección o posición.
¿Qué son las interjecciones y cómo se describen en el video?
-Las interjecciones son palabras que no tienen un significado gramatical real pero interrumpen o interjectan en una oración, como '¡ay!' o '¡oh!'.
¿Quién es el invitado especial del video según el guion?
-El invitado especial del video es Noah Webster, autor del primer diccionario americano.
¿Cómo se sugiere recordar los siete conjunciones coordinantes en el guion?
-Se sugiere recordar las siete conjunciones coordinantes (for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so) usando el acrónimo 'FANBOYS'.
Outlines
😀 Introducción a las partes de la gramática
Este primer párrafo presenta una introducción al estudio de la gramática en inglés, enfocándose en las ocho partes del discurso. Se menciona que cada palabra del diccionario inglés se clasifica en una de estas categorías. Se presentan las ocho partes del discurso: sustantivos, pronombres, adjetivos, verbos, adverbios, conjunciones, preposiciones e interjecciones. Además, se introduce a Noah Webster, el autor del primer diccionario americano, como invitado especial que ayudará a los espectadores a aprender sobre gramática. Se hace una breve mención de que algunas palabras sustantivas pueden representar ideas más que personas, lugares o cosas.
📚 Detalles sobre las partes de la gramática
En el segundo párrafo, se exploran con más profundidad las diferentes partes de la gramática. Se explica que los sustantivos pueden representar personas, lugares, cosas o ideas. Los pronombres son descritos como palabras que reemplazan a los sustantivos, con ejemplos como 'él', 'ella', 'eso'. Los adjetivos se describen como palabras que solo describen sustantivos y pronombres, y se menciona que a menudo, aunque no siempre, terminan en '-ly'. Los verbos se presentan como palabras que representan acciones o que vinculan sujetos y predicados, con una distinción entre verbos de acción y verbos copulativos. Los adverbios se describen como palabras que solo describen verbos, a menudo terminando en '-ly', aunque hay excepciones como 'bien'. Las conjunciones se presentan como palabras que unen palabras, frases o cláusulas, y se explica la diferencia entre conjunciones coordinantes y subordinantes. Se menciona que hay siete conjunciones coordinantes (para recordarlas, se usa el acrónimo 'FANBOYS') y se da un ejemplo de una conjunción subordinante. Finalmente, se toca brevemente sobre las preposiciones como palabras que dan dimensión a la lengua, y se menciona que las interjecciones son palabras que no tienen un significado gramatical real pero que interrumpen las oraciones.
🔚 Conclusión del video de gramática
El tercer párrafo parece estar incompleto o en blanco, por lo que no se puede proporcionar una descripción detallada ni un resumen para este segmento específico del guion.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Partes de la oración
💡Sustantivos
💡Pronombres
💡Adjetivos
💡Verbos
💡Adverbios
💡Conjunciones
💡Preposiciones
💡Interjecciones
💡Noah Webster
Highlights
Introduction to the eight parts of speech in English grammar.
Definition of nouns as persons, places, things, or ideas.
Explanation of pronouns as words that take the place of nouns.
Discussion on adjectives as describing words for nouns and pronouns.
Illustration of verbs as action words and linking verbs.
Description of adverbs as words that modify verbs.
Introduction to conjunctions that join words, phrases, or clauses.
Differentiation between coordinating and subordinating conjunctions.
Explanation of prepositions as words giving language dimension and direction.
Definition of interjections as words that interrupt or comment on the sentence.
Historical reference to the first American Dictionary by Noah Webster.
Humorous approach to teaching parts of speech with a creative narrative.
Use of music to aid in explaining the function of adjectives.
Practical example of how pronouns replace nouns in sentences.
Emphasis on the importance of verbs in forming complete sentences.
Creative mnemonic 'Fanboys' for remembering coordinating conjunctions.
Rule of thumb for identifying prepositions using the 'mouse test'.
Conclusion on the significance of parts of speech in language structure.
Transcripts
[Music]
Shin in the sky there ain't a cloud
inside it's stop raining everybody's in
[Music]
the well hello again and welcome to this
didly about grammar now the very first
thing we need to discuss about grammar
are the eight parts of speech every
single word in the English dictionary
essentially fits into one of the eight
categories we call parts of speech what
are the eight parts of speech I'm glad
you asked they are nouns pronouns
adjectives verbs adverbs conjunctions
prepositions and interjections oh how
delightful oh yes where are my manners
I've forgotten to introduce you to this
video's special guest the author of The
the first American Dictionary Mr Noah
Webster oh hello children I'll be
helping you to learn about grammar you
sound like you've been sucking on helium
man special people are like that
sometimes oh very good now the eight
parts of speech let's say them again
well then okay and y'all watching this
video say them with me nouns pronouns
adjectives verbs adverbs conjunctions
prepositions and interjections very good
children yes very good and somewhat
creepy moving on let's try to Define
each of the eight parts of speech we'll
start with nouns most of you probably
know that a noun is a person place or
thing that's what I was taught and
that's mostly all true however I want to
add one more bit to that definition you
see there are certain words that are
nouns that don't quite fit into the
description of person's places or things
words like love and freedom and Faith
these words are more like ideas than
anything else so let's just say that a
noun is most any person place thing or
idea so pretty much anything you can buy
at wmart well I don't know if ideas work
with that you can't really buy love at
Walmart now can you say what you want I
found it they've got everything
there okay then so now probably one of
the easiest parts of speech to learn
however it's not practical in our speech
to use nouns all the time right for
example it doesn't make any sense to say
Noah saw some children and Noah asked
them to get into Noah's fan exactly
which brings us to our next part of
speech
pronouns pronouns take the place of
nouns so using Noah's example we'd say
he saw some children and he asked them
to get into his van in those examples
Noah is a noun because he's a person and
the words he and his act as pronouns
that take the place of the noun Noah now
some other examples of words that are
pronouns included he it for goodness
sakes man you can't say that this is an
educational
film I said he she and it oh right yes
all examples of pronouns very good
um now there are lots more pronouns in
fact but we'll have to cover them all in
another video now quick review nouns are
persons places things or ideas and
pronouns take the place of nouns next we
have adjectives and these are describing
words but here's the catch adjectives
only describe nouns and pronouns perhaps
a brief musical interlude can help me
better explain I like big butts and I
cannot lie you other brothers can't deny
that when a girl walks in with a itty
bitty was and a round thing in your face
you get sprung want to pull up tough cuz
you notice that butt was stuff deep in
the jeans she's wearing I'm hooked and I
can't stop staring oh baby I want to get
with you and take your picture my home
booy tried to warn me but that butt oh
my I enjoy dancing to that song Yes U so
adjectives only describe nouns and
pronouns if you're not sure if a
describing word is an adjective look
closely at the word it's describing if
it's a noun or pronoun you've got an
adjective next we have
verbs these are action word yes but
there are also linking verbs as well the
action verbs are easiest you know that
any kind of action usually indicates an
action verb like would you like to play
at my house or maybe you'd like to rub
my shoulders you've got to stop that the
other kinds of verbs are linking verbs
and these help join a sentence together
words like is ah and were are all
examples in the sentence he is Nifty is
links together the sentence here's the
rule though all complete sentences must
contain at least one verb if you're
looking at a sentence and you can't find
one it's probably because I did
something with it do you want to help me
find it look I'm kicking you off this
video if you don't behave how would you
kick me excuse me would you kick me
quickly why on Earth are you asking me
that because I'm trying to get you to
describe a verb that's what adverbs do
brilliant yes adverbs describe or modify
verbs so I would quickly kick Noah
quickly kick that is if he kept acting
the way he has been and it would hurt
badly if you did that to me a good hint
to remember is that most adverbs end in
ly that isn't the case all the time for
instance the word well is an adir as in
he licked that ice cream cone well
because well describes how he licked the
con we'd best move along to
conjunctions conjunctions join all kinds
of things together be they words phrases
or
Clauses there are two kinds of
conjunctions coordinating and
subordinating coordinating conjunctions
only join together equal things look at
this sentence she bought milk bread and
butter
in this sentence the conjunction is the
word and we know this because it joins
together the words milk bread and butter
and all of those words milk bread butter
are nouns in this sentence she went
shopping and she came home and joins
together two complete sentences again
the coordinating conjunction joins
together equal things two complete
sentences there are only seven words in
the English language that are
coordinating conjunctions for and nor
but or yet so you can remember these
because they form the acronym Fanboys I
like the Fanboy I knew you would finally
subordinating conjunctions join unequal
things these are mostly used to connect
incomplete faults with complete ones an
example would be oh let me try oh boy
let's go to my swimming H after it gets
dark and where is the subo after
after it's the subordinating conjunction
and it joins it gets dark to my swimming
hole so if anyone is still watching this
so far we've discussed nouns which are
persons places things or ideas pronouns
which take the place of nouns adjectives
which describe nouns and pronouns verbs
which show
or link a subject and predicate and
adverbs which describe only verbs and we
just finished conjunctions which brings
us to
prepositions these are a bit tricky to
Define prepositions are words that give
language its dimension for instance the
word to t o is often a preposition we
say this word all the time let's walk to
the park take me to your leader this
love song goes out from me to you anyway
prepositions words like to or from under
over through between inside and so on
they give language its shape and
Direction A good rule of thumb for
prepositions is if a mouse can do it to
a hollow LW now you're talking then it's
probably a preposition lastly we have
interjections that's a terrific example
actually interjections are words that
have no real grammatical meaning but
interrupt or interject into the sentence
I was interjecting because I I have a
bit of History to share oh really do you
know what they called interjections a
long time ago yes and I don't think it's
a
ejaculations well folks there you have
them all eight periodically awkward but
they are nonetheless parts of speech
nouns pronouns adjectives verbs adverbs
conjunctions prepositions and
interjections together these eight parts
of speech form the framework for the
parts of a sentence and later on phrases
and clauses these parts of speech are
the underpinning for all our language
I'm so glad y'all watch this special
video yes and if I can keep Noah Webster
here out of jail long enough we'll be
back in a jiffy to tell you more about
grammar until then hope to see you
soon
[Music]
ready
Ver Más Videos Relacionados
EJERCICIOS CON LAS CATEGORÍAS GRAMATICALES ✅
Análisis MORFOLÓGICO + Resumen de TODAS las CATEGORÍAS GRAMATICALES
Adjectives and Adverbs: English Grammar Made Simple
CATEGORÍAS GRAMATICALES
Gramática | Clase 1 | CURSO DE ANÁLISIS TEXTUAL - Enteritos Blog
Pronombres Posesivos En Ingles - Possessive Pronouns - Oraciones y Ejercicios - Lección # 20
5.0 / 5 (0 votes)