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Subjunctive Usage and Stress Alternatives

The document discusses the use of the subjunctive form in sentences, exploring its role in obligations, suggestions, and the structure of clauses. It provides examples of alternative expressions for feeling stressed and emphasizes the importance of intonation in different types of clauses. Additionally, it encourages individual tasks and justifications based on supporting evidence.

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yasmeen199720142015
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21 views6 pages

Subjunctive Usage and Stress Alternatives

The document discusses the use of the subjunctive form in sentences, exploring its role in obligations, suggestions, and the structure of clauses. It provides examples of alternative expressions for feeling stressed and emphasizes the importance of intonation in different types of clauses. Additionally, it encourages individual tasks and justifications based on supporting evidence.

Uploaded by

yasmeen199720142015
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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•Why did we use the subjunctive form here?

•Is it an obligation or a suggestion?


•How many clauses are there?
•If a sentence consists of two clauses, is it simple or complex?
•We use the subjunctive in complex sentences
•Can we drop “that”?
•Can you help me put this sentence in the negative form?
•In the chat box write one more sentence in the negative form. You can use any of the
highlighted sentences in the text.
• Is it stressed?
• We use the weak form in rapid speech to sound more natural.
• When a word begins with a vowel sound and the previous words ends in a consonant,
the two sounds link
• I need a choral agreement
• Once I countdown 321 you answer. Okay?
• Is the action here recommended or urgent?
• Can you provide me with some alternatives? Athor adjective to express
urgency and obligation.

• Does advisability mean you must do something, or is it a suggestion?


• Is advisability related to giving advice or making a decision?
• Can you provide me with some or adjectives or verbs of advisability?
• You can find this list on page 4
• Who can remind me how can we pronounce (that)
• Did you hear /n/ or /m/?
• Can you find another liking here?
• Dpn’t forget to drill after clarifying.
 The main clause might have a neutral or a slightly rising intonation.
• The subordinate clause with the subjunctive usually has a falling intonation.

You are going to this task individually


You can find it on page 5 in you HO
Prepare to justify your choice by providing supporting evidence
demo
Instead of repeating (I’m stressed)
can you provide me with some
alternatives?
•Overwhelmed: "I feel completely overwhelmed by the amount of work and personal
responsibilities I have right now."
•Burned out: "I’m so burned out from working long hours without any time to rest or
recharge."
•Anxious: "The constant deadlines are making me feel anxious, and I can’t stop worrying
about everything."
•Tense: "I’ve been so tense lately that even small things make me feel like I’m about to
snap."
•Exhausted: "I’m mentally and physically exhausted from dealing with stress every day."
•Irritable: "Lately, I’ve been so irritable that even minor issues get under my skin."
•Frantic: "I feel frantic trying to meet all these deadlines, as if I’m running out of time and
can’t catch up."
•Agitated: "I’m always agitated, unable to relax or sit still because my mind is racing with
stress."
•On edge: "I’m constantly on edge, expecting something else to go wrong any minute."
•Overloaded: "I feel completely overloaded with responsibilities, like I’m carrying too much
weight on my shoulders."

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