Choose the correct letter which is similar in meaning to

the highlighted word in a phrase or sentence.

“a bogus physician”
a. professional
b. dynamic
c. false
d. decisive
 NOUN WATCHER!
1. Sarah, a singing champion, joined an
international competition.
2. The audience watched the contest
seriously.
3. Sarah is a well known singer.
4. She provided all the viewers a
heartwarming performance.
5. We call Sarah the popstar princess.
 CASES OF NOUNS

NOMINATIVE CASES OBJECTIVE CASES

1. ? 1. ?

2. ? 2. ?

3. ? 3. ?
 U E T C J B S
NOMINATIVE CASE SUBJECT
 topic of the sentence
 subject of the sentence
 performs the action in a sentence
SUBJECT
1. Sarah is the best student in the school.
SUBJECT
2. The doctor performs heart surgery.
SUBJECT
3. The members played the game as a family.
SUBJECT
4. Determination is needed to win the race.
 P P S T V A O I I E
NOMINATIVE CASE APPOSITIVE
 a noun, noun phrase, or a noun clause that comes
after another noun to rename or describe it
 a noun or noun phrase that identifies or renames the
noun it modifies or a previous noun
SUBJECT APPOSITIVE
1. The singing champion, Sarah, is a good competitor.
SUBJECT APPOSITIVE
2. Regina, a singing champion, is a good competitor.
SUBJECT APPOSITIVE
3. The popular doctor, Dr. Adam, was invited to speak.
SUBJECT APPOSITIVE
4. Dr. Mich, the famous teacher, was invited to speak.
 O E E C M P L M N T
NOMINATIVE CASE SUBJECTIVE COMPLEMENT
 noun used to identify the subject that follows a linking verb (am, is,
are, was, were and etc.)
 it completes a linking verb and renames the subject
 it is also known as Predicate Nominative
SUBJECT L. VERB SUBJ. COMPLEMENT
1. Bongbong Marcos is the current president.
SUBJECT L. VERB SUBJ. COMPLEMENT
2. My grandmother was a soldier before.
COMPOUND SUBJECT L. VERB SUBJ. COMPLEMENT
3. Alexis and Sandy are famous actresses.
SUBJECT L. VERB SUBJ. COMPLEMENT
4. We might be the champions.
 Practice: Identify the function of the following underlined words.
SUBJECT APPOSITIVE SUBJECTIVE COMPLEMENT

1. Sister Michelle is a teacher. SUBJECTIVE

COMPLEMENT

2. My sister-in-law, Michelle graduated yesterday. APPOSITIVE

3. The child gave Sis. Michelle a beautiful flower. SUBJECT

4. Bro. Mario is the new club president. SUBJECTIVE

COMPLEMENT

5. Our principal, Ma’am Emi helped us a lot. APPOSITIVE

 CASES OF NOUNS

NOMINATIVE CASES OBJECTIVE CASES

1. SUBJECT
1. ?
2. APPOSITIVE
2. ?
3. SUBJECTIVE
COMPLEMENT 3. ?
Choose the correct letter which is similar in meaning to
the highlighted word in a phrase or sentence.

“a reserved fellow”
a. wealthy
b. conscientious
c. poor
d. shy
 T R E D I C
OBJECTIVE CASE DIRECT OBJECT
 this noun receives the action
 it follows a transitive verb (an action verb, expressing a doable
activity )
 it answers the question Who? or What?
SUBJ. T. VERB DIRECT OBJECT
1. She provided a heartwarming performance last night.
SUBJ. T. VERB DIRECT OBJECT
2. Cris loved my dress last night.
SUBJ. T. VERB DIRECT OBJECT
3. The audience observed the contest intensely.
SUBJ. T. VERB DIRECT OBJECT
4. Andrea deserved praises from the audience.
 T I R E D N I C
OBJECTIVE CASE INDIRECT OBJECT
 this noun follows a transitive verb and answers the questions “for
whom”, “to whom” or “for what” the action is done.
 it follows the action verb and is DOES NOT follow words to or for.

SUBJ. T. VERB INDIRECT OBJECT DIRECT OBJ.

1. Denise provided all the viewers an inspiring speech.
SUBJ. T. VERB INDIRECT OBJECT DIRECT OBJ.
2. The fans gave Ariana a bouquet of flowers.
SUBJ. T. VERB INDIRECT OBJECT DIRECT OBJ.
3. The soldiers offered the doctors some assistance.
SUBJ. T. VERB INDIRECT OBJECT DIRECT OBJ.
4. The audience gave the singers high scores.
 T O P M E N C L E M
OBJECTIVE CASE OBJECTIVE COMPLEMENT
 this noun explains or renames the direct object
 it completes the meaning of the verbs (like: make, name, call,
choose, elect, and appoint)
 noun that follows the direct object to rename it or modify it
SUBJ. VERB DIRECT OBJ. OBJECTIVE COMPLEMENT
1. People call Sarah the popstar princess.
SUBJ. VERB DIRECT OBJ. OBJECTIVE COMPLEMENT
2. Sarah named her dog “Batman”.
SUBJ. VERB DIRECT OBJ. OBJECTIVE COMPLEMENT
3. The fans gave Sarah a gift, a bouquet of flowers.
SUBJ. VERB DIRECT OBJ. OBJECTIVE COMPLEMENT
4. The judges called Ms. Sarah the new champion.
 Practice: Identify the function of the following underlined words.
DIRECT OBJECT INDIRECT OBJECT OBJECTIVE COMPLEMENT

1. The people elected Jose Rizal escort. OBJECTIVE

COMPLEMENT

2. We gave the student notebook and pen. INDIRECT

OBJECT

3. The teacher called Maria for recitation. DIRECT

OBJECT

4. The brotherhood called Zach master. OBJECTIVE

COMPLEMENT

5. The students gave the muse their support. INDIRECT

OBJECT
 CASES OF NOUNS

NOMINATIVE CASES OBJECTIVE CASES

1. SUBJECT 1. DIRECT OBJECT

2. APPOSITIVE 2. INDIRECT OBJECT

3. SUBJECTIVE 3. OBJECTIVE
COMPLEMENT COMPLEMENT
 ASYNCHRONOUS LEARNING

FOCUS A
Page: 58
Due date: October 26, 2022