REPORTING ENGLISH SCRIPT

(Thank you for that Mr. Miras. So, in today’s morning I am going to explain to about the Preposition)

PREPOSITION

-So basically, preposition is a word to link a nouns, pronouns or phrases to the other words
within a sentence. They act to connect the people, objects, time and even locations of the sentence.
Preposition are usually short words, and they are normally placed directly in front of the nouns.

-It is also a common part of the language and most of us use them naturally without even
thinking about it.

(There are the examples of Prepositions, but I am not going to read it because it’s easy to understand
naman sad. And naka italic bold sa example are the examples of prepositions.)

(So, let’s proceed to the 2 types of prepositions, THE PREPOSITION OF TIME AND THE PREPOSITION OF
PLACE)

(Let us discuss first the Preposition of time.)

PREPOSITIONS OF TIME

-Preposition of time allows the readers when things are taking place. They are vital parts to use
in stories, as well as simple communications, reports and other items. It also expresses when something
happens at one point in a time, or when something happens over an extended period of
time. Prepositions of time are the same words as prepositions of place; however, they are used in a
different way.

PREPOSITIONS OF PLACE

-A preposition of place is a preposition which is used to refer to a place where something or

someone is located. Prepositions of place allows us to be very specific when talking about where action
takes place in stories or when discussing important details for communication purposes. It also gives you
the ability to tell others where something is located. In the following examples, the prepositions of place
have been italicized for ease of identification.

CONJUCTIONS
Conjunctions are for connecting thoughts, actions, and ideas as well as nouns, clauses, and other
parts of speech. Conjunction is a word that connects even phrases together in a sentence. It is used to
coordinate words in a sentence like “but”, “although”, “while” are some common conjunctions. There
are three types of conjunctions which are Coordinating Conjunctions, Subordinating Conjunctions, and
lastly, the Correlative Conjunctions.
 (So, let’s discuss first the Coordinating conjunctions. What is coordinating conjunctions?)

COORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS

Also known as coordinators, it is used to give equal emphasis to a pair of main clauses.
coordinate or join two or more sentences, main clauses, words, or other parts of speech which are of
the same syntactic importance.

(What is syntactic importance? it helps us to understand how sentences work—the meanings behind
word order, structure, and punctuation. By providing support for developing syntax skills.)

(Before we proceed to the next example, let me explain to you the meaning of INDEPENDENT
CLAUSE.)

INDEPENDENT CLAUSES
An independent clause is the combination of at least one subject and predicate. It expresses a
complete thought. Which means that they do not have to rely on any other clause to create a complete
thought. 

SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS
This word or phrase indicates that a clause has informative value to add to the sentence's main
idea, signaling a cause-and-effect relationship or a shift in time and place between the two clauses.
Subordinating conjunctions can be found in sentences containing two clauses: an independent or main
clause and a dependent clause. It helps lend meaning to a sentence by linking two
ideas. Time, concession, comparison, cause, condition, and place are the types of subordinating
conjunctions, categorized by meaning.

CORRELATIVE CONJUNCTIONS
Correlative conjunctions are conjunctions used to illustrate how two words or phrases within a
sentence relate to each other. Correlative conjunctions always come in pairs. Though they can illustrate a
correlation between the two words or phrases, they don't necessarily have to. It works in pairs to join
phrases or words that carry equal importance within a sentence. Like many of the most interesting parts of
speech, correlative conjunctions are fun to use. At the same time, there are some important rules to
remember for using them correctly.

 INTERJECTIONS
An interjection is a word, phrase, or sentence that expresses emotion, meaning, or feeling. These
emotion words proceed punctuation marks, which are most often but not always exclamation points.
Interjections are also words used to express strong feeling or sudden emotion. They are included
in a sentence to express a sentiment such as surprise, disgust, joy, excitement, or enthusiasm. An
interjection is not grammatically related to any other parts of the sentence. An interjection is a word or
phrase that is grammatically independent from the words around it, and mainly expresses feeling rather
than meaning. 

ARTICLES
An article is a word that is used to indicate that a noun is a noun without describing it. It is also
used to describe a specific noun, whereas a/an is used to describe a more general noun. For this reason,
the is also referred to as a definite article, and a/an is referred to as an indefinite article. The definite
article, the, is used before both singular and plural nouns when the noun is specific.
(So, there some examples in Articles)