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Appositive and Appositive and Appositive Phrase Appositive Phrase saklviTüal½yPñMeBjGnþ saklviTüal½yPñMeBjGnþ rCati rCati Phnom Penh International University Phnom Penh International University Faculty of English Prepared by: Seng Anputhea E-mail Address: [email protected] Phone Contact: 017 338 818 Degree : MDM and BA in English Literature

Appositive and appositive phrase

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Page 1: Appositive and appositive phrase

Appositive and Appositive Appositive and Appositive PhrasePhrase

saklviTüal½yPñMeBjGnþrsaklviTüal½yPñMeBjGnþrCatiCati

Phnom Penh International UniversityPhnom Penh International University Faculty of English

Prepared by: Seng Anputhea

E-mail Address: [email protected]

Phone Contact: 017 338 818

Degree : MDM and BA in English Literature

Page 2: Appositive and appositive phrase

APPOSITIVES AND APPOSITIVE PHRASESAPPOSITIVES AND APPOSITIVE PHRASES

To appose means “ to place next to or To appose means “ to place next to or near.” Appositives are words placed near.” Appositives are words placed next to nouns and pronouns to provide next to nouns and pronouns to provide additional information.additional information.

Ex: My sister Judi works in the bank.Ex: My sister Judi works in the bank.

- The road, a congested expressway, - The road, a congested expressway, was the scene of many accidents.was the scene of many accidents.

- Yosemite, a natural national park, - Yosemite, a natural national park, attracts thousands of tourists. attracts thousands of tourists.

Page 3: Appositive and appositive phrase

1- Appositives1- AppositivesAn appositive is a noun or pronoun An appositive is a noun or pronoun

placed next to another noun or pronoun placed next to another noun or pronoun to identify, rename, or explain it.to identify, rename, or explain it.

Ex: Emma’s husband, John, is a manager. Ex: Emma’s husband, John, is a manager.

( set off by commas ( set off by commas nonrestrictive/nonessential)nonrestrictive/nonessential)

- Judi’s coworker Emma has five children.Judi’s coworker Emma has five children.

( not set off by commas ( not set off by commas restrictive/essential)restrictive/essential)

Page 4: Appositive and appositive phrase

2. Appositive phrases2. Appositive phrasesAn appositive phrase is a noun or pronoun An appositive phrase is a noun or pronoun

with modifiers placed next to a noun or with modifiers placed next to a noun or

pronoun to add information and details.pronoun to add information and details.

The modifiers in an appositive phrase can be The modifiers in an appositive phrase can be

adjectives, adjective phrases or other words adjectives, adjective phrases or other words

that function as an adjectives.that function as an adjectives.

Ex: The yak, a long – haired wild ox, is Ex: The yak, a long – haired wild ox, is

found in Tibet. found in Tibet.

Page 5: Appositive and appositive phrase

Appositives and appositive phrases can accompany nouns or pronouns occupying any part within a sentence..

With subject: Some villagers, With subject: Some villagers, the old – the old – timerstimers, prefer the traditional life , prefer the traditional life style.style.

With a direct object: Tom learnt a new With a direct object: Tom learnt a new safety measure, a technique for safety measure, a technique for saving people from choking.saving people from choking.

With an indirect object: The man gave his With an indirect object: The man gave his wife, his partner for ten years, a wife, his partner for ten years, a beautiful diamond ring on her beautiful diamond ring on her birthday. birthday.

Page 6: Appositive and appositive phrase

With an object complement: She was With an object complement: She was elected elected

president, the company’s highest position.president, the company’s highest position.

With a predicate nominative: Our car is a With a predicate nominative: Our car is a

Toyota Land cruiser, a Japanese four wheel Toyota Land cruiser, a Japanese four wheel

drive. drive.