The W sentence- makes the sentence sound thoughtful & Knowledgeable
Remember the rule:not every w word works as a sentence starter.
Remember to put the comma in when the parts affected by your
w word are finished.
examples-who,while,wheras,when,where,what,whilst,with
Whilst the class was eating, i read my book.
Where you like chocolate, others prefer candy.
With money everybody, goes crazy.
where famous people live in rich places, other people lives in cites not so helpful.
whilst the teacher is writing down, examples we were writing down.
with money people, buy cars.
when your in a test you shouldn't talk
when it starts raining you should go inside
when the tagger comes you should run
when he walked home he said goodbye to his friends
commonly everyone talks a lot
calmly Taylor calmed down
quickly everyone started to work
suddenly everyone started to be annoying
under the bridge there was troll
above the bridge there where cars
up in the sky there are clouds
far in land live farmers
silently, the cat stalked it's prey
anxiously i awaited my test results
fortunately the kai today was something good today
cautionly he knocked on the principals door and await a reply
The "ing' sentence
Use the-ing version of the verb e.g to run-running
Remember the rule-when you finish you-ing phrase, place a comma, then write the rest of the sentence.
Listening, watching, running, realising, emerging, grasping, speaking, analysing, signalling, exposing, gossiping, acknowledging,
exposing himself, he had no choice but to run
grasping for air he, swam back to shore
Realising the danger, people fled from the cities.
shaking away the nerves, he walked towards the microphone.
acknowledging the speaker, he bowed his head in silence.
realising he was late, he ran to school
watching TV, i slowly drifted off
listening to the cook, i tried to cook like him.
watching the performance, they were in awe
emerging from the dark, i took them out.
watching them, from high ground i told the boss
The "ed' sentence
use the ed version of the verb e.g to jog-jogged. This makes for a punchy start to your sentence.
Remember the rule-when you finish your-ed phrase, place a comma, then write the rest of the sentence.
some-ed words frustrated, surprised, excited, committed, undawnted, determind, overpowered, concerned, cornered, delighted, enthralled,
Example- Determined to win, Tony pushed himself the last meters of the sprint.
concerned for the welfare of others, the prime minister passed new laws.
frustrated by the ongoing rain, i stared our the window.
overpowered by the a lightning strike, i felt so strange
committed to the case, i went on to find the body
cornered by the crowd, he looked of a quieter place
delighted by the food, he asked for more
excited about the game, i played straight away
concerned about his uncle, he called for help.
surprised about a clue, on a cold case he used it to find the person
