Step 1: Review our class with the prezi below.
Step 2: Post a comment in which you write a sentence that contains an example of derivation and one of inflection. CAPITALIZE the words/expressions you want your classmates to guess.
For example:
" My sentence:
Last year I READ Andre Agasis' AUTOBIOGRAPHY and it was really cool. "
A possible response post:
" READ - inflection (it's a verb in the past because the grammar dictates it: last year).
AUTOBIOGRAPHY - derivation. It derives from "biography". Nothing in the grammar of the sentence obliges me to say "autobiography", it could be book, magazine, etc.....
Here's my sentence:
..........................................."
And then the next person responds and posts a different sentence.
Have fun!
The prezi below is the one I have been using lately:
Last week i SAW an UNHAPPY girl here!
ResponderExcluirCaio Francisco
SAW: inflection. A verb in the past because the grammar dictates it (LAST week)
ResponderExcluirUNHAPPY: derivation. It derives from the word HAPPY, and could be another word (cool, pretty, etc)
She HAS a RELIABLE boyfriend.
Helena V. F.
HAS: inflection. It´s a verb in the present, but it could be in past or future.
ResponderExcluirRELIABLE: derivation. It can be derived to "unreliable". Nothing in the grammar of the sentence obliges her to say "reliable", it could be happy, rich, poor...
"Maria ATE a DELICIOUS hamburguer last night"
Delicious:inflection
ResponderExcluirAte : inflection Verb in the past
I bravely study for the test.
ATE = inflection, it's in the past because she wrote LAST NIGHT
ResponderExcluirDELICIOUS = derivation, could be another adjective.
I SAW a PRETTY skirt yesterday.
Érika Alves Dilio
ResponderExcluirSAW : inflection, verb in the past form, indicated by "yesterday"
PRETTY : inflection, "skirt" doesn't depends of "PRETTY" to exist. (ex: I saw a skirt yesterday).
I wish I HAD an IMMORTAL pet.
Heloisa Busquim
Este comentário foi removido pelo autor.
ResponderExcluirHAD: inflection (verb in the past)
ResponderExcluirIMMORTAL: derivation (it derives from the word mortal, and it could be eternal too)
Yesterday I WATCHED a NICE movie.
Beatriz G. Colin
WATCHED: inflection, the verb is in the past form which is indicated by "yesterday"
ResponderExcluirNICE: derivation, the sentence doesn't depend on "nice", it could be another adjective.
I WROTE a book about the DARK side of the human beings.
Bruna Tassi Tercioti
nice is not a derivation. it´s just a lexeme.
ExcluirDenilson
WROTE: inflection (verb in the past form)
ResponderExcluirDARK: derivation ( could be another adjective)
Jane READ a book YESTERDAY.
Brenda Fecchi
Read:past from read
ResponderExcluirYesterday:inflation from the day(could be last night)
He RAN on a UNLIMITED speed road in Germany
Gabriel Katecare
RAN: Inflection (the verb in the past)
ResponderExcluirUNLIMITED: Derivation (which derives from the word limit)
TODAY I BURNED my movie.
Este comentário foi removido pelo autor.
ResponderExcluirI SAW her YESTERDAY.
ResponderExcluirRosane Rios
SAW - inflection
ResponderExcluirYESTERDAY - derivation
I STARTED doing my homework YESTERDAY
yesterday |ˈjɛstərdiˈjɛstərˌdeɪ|
ResponderExcluiradverb
on the day before today: he returned to a hero's welcome yesterday.
• in the recent past: everything seems to have been built yesterday.
noun
the day before today: yesterday was Tuesday.
• the recent past: yesterday's bestsellers.
PHRASES
yesterday morning (or afternoon, etc.)in the morning (or afternoon, etc.) of yesterday.
yesterday's man a man, esp. a politician, whose career is finished or past its peak.
yesterday's news a person or thing that is no longer of interest.
ORIGIN Old English giestran dæg (see yester-,day) .
SAW - Inflection
ResponderExcluirUNHAPPY - Derivation
I've been UNHAPPY recently
Bárbara Pires.
UNHAPPY - Derivation
ResponderExcluirI LISTENED to that song when I was YOUNGER.
LISTENED – Inflection
ResponderExcluirYOUNGER - Derivation
That guy IS very IMPOLITE.
Aline Tomazela
IS - inflection
ExcluirIMPOLITE - derivation
wrote-Inflection
ResponderExcluirslowly- Derivation
I wrote that text slowly.
Bruna Deritti
He was a great Teacher!
ResponderExcluirWAS: inflection because the verb is in the past form for third person.
TEACHER: derivation because the word comes from of verb teach and changed the grammatical class.
NOBODY: derivation
ResponderExcluirWANTED: inflection
Nobody wanted to go shopping with me.
Bruna Trindade Martins
He DISCOVERED the truth SLOWLY.
ResponderExcluirDISCOVERED: Inflection
SLOWLY: Derivation
Beatriz Azevedo
Este comentário foi removido pelo autor.
ResponderExcluirEste comentário foi removido pelo autor.
ResponderExcluirI SAW a PRETTY T- shirt yesterday
ResponderExcluirJessica Brilio
Responding Kessy's phrase -"TODAY" I "BURNED" my movie.
ResponderExcluirTODAY - Inflection
BURNED - Inflection(past of verb BURN)
The WRITER wrote a book about FRIENDSHIP.
Elden
Hi everyone !
ResponderExcluirwell, let´s get started...
Writer= Derivation
Friendship=Derivation
My phrase/line is:
I want to share my MAGICAL HAPPINES with everyone !
So,please correct me if I´m wrong
bye
Vinícius Pedroso de Moraes
MAgical = derivation
ResponderExcluirHappines = derivation
Emmanuele de Moraes
Magical: derivação
ResponderExcluirHappiness: derivação
He BOUGHT those SUITCASES he wanted.
Maiara Santos
BOUGHT- Inflection of a verb in the past (buy)
ResponderExcluirSUITCASES-In my opinion this word doesn't fit in the exercise,because I think it's a compound noun. But I may be wrong. Could anyone give me an answer?
Finally,I DECIDED to talk to the GARDENER.
Katia Barella de campos
SAW - inflection.
ResponderExcluirYESTERDAY - derivation.
*I SAW a great movie YESTERDAY.
Taís Figueiredo