Class seven english 2nd class-7-interjection-c
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This document provides an overview of interjections for students. It begins with defining interjections as words that express emotions like happiness, sorrow, surprise, and includes an exclamation point. Examples are given like "Ahem" meaning attention and "Eww" showing dislike. Students are then asked to work in groups, with one group providing 5 examples of interjections showing sorrow, happiness, or amazement and the other group writing examples showing dislike, needing attention, or approval. The document concludes by assigning homework to write 10 additional interjection examples and suggesting telling a friend amazing news to elicit their reaction.
Class seven english 2nd class-7-interjection-c
- 1. WELCOME
- 2. Conducted by Sunman Bhowmik Assistant Teacher English Department Cambrian School & College, Dhaka English Second Paper
- 3. ?
- 4. Today’s Topic Interjection After learning this topic the students will be able to tell the definition of Interjection describe Interjection with examples Learning outcomes
- 5. Interjection: The words which express happiness, sorrow, grief, surprise, hatred, attention, approval, disapproval and dislike or disgust are called Interjection. Exclamation sign(!) is used after the above words
- 6. Interjections: Showing the Author's Emotion Here are some examples of interjections and their definitions: Ahem - The sound of someone clearing their throat and means “attention” or “listen” Aah - This is used as a call for help or when someone is scared Boo - Used to scare someone or to voice disapproval Eh - This is used when you didn’t hear or understand what someone said Eww - Ahows dislike or disgust Hmm - This can mean you are thinking or hesitating Jeez - Could mean you can’t believe something, or you are exasperated
- 7. Ooh-la-la - A slightly comical way to refer to something as fancy or special Oops - An exclamation people use when they accidentally do something Phew - This expresses relief or that you are glad something is over Whoa - This can show surprise or amazement Yahoo - Expresses joy or happiness Yeah - This shows a very strong affirmation or approval Yoo-hoo - This is used to get someone’s attention and is usually used by women Zing - This is similar to a rim shot used in comic acts and emphasizes a clever statement or comeback
- 8. Hurrah! We have won the match Interjections in a Sentence Here are some interjections with an accompanying sentence:
- 9. Bravo! You have done well.
- 10. Shoot! I forgot my brother’s birthday.
- 11. Oh dear! I don’t know what to do about this mess.
- 12. Alas! We are undone.
- 13. Yowza! That is a beautiful ball gown.
- 14. What a beautiful flower it is!
- 15. Group Work Group A Write down 5 more examples of Interjection with the expressions of sorrow, happiness and amazement Group B Write down 5 more examples of Interjection with the expressions of dislike, attention and approval
- 16. Home Work on writing 10 more examples of Interjection
- 17. Make your friend amazed with a good news