This document appears to be notes from a 3rd grade English class taught by Cecilia Llontop Coloma. It covers the indefinite pronouns "something", "anything", "everything", and "nothing". Examples are provided showing that "something" and "anything" can be used positively or as questions, while "everything" is always positive and "nothing" is either positive or asked as a question. Students are thanked for their attention at the end.
This document appears to be notes from a 3rd grade English class taught by Cecilia Llontop Coloma. It covers the indefinite pronouns "something", "anything", "everything", and "nothing". Examples are provided showing that "something" and "anything" can be used positively or as questions, while "everything" is always positive and "nothing" is either positive or asked as a question. Students are thanked for their attention at the end.
This document appears to be notes from a 3rd grade English class taught by Cecilia Llontop Coloma. It covers the indefinite pronouns "something", "anything", "everything", and "nothing". Examples are provided showing that "something" and "anything" can be used positively or as questions, while "everything" is always positive and "nothing" is either positive or asked as a question. Students are thanked for their attention at the end.
• HE LOST EVERYTHING HE HAD • ARE YOU GOING TO BUY EVERYTHING YOU NEED TODAY? • THERE IS NOTHING TO EAT/THERE ISN’T ANYTHING TO EAT • IS THERE NOTHING TO DRINK? TIME TO PRACTICE ……… THANKS FOR YOUR ATTETION!!