The author of this book is M.L.Nesbitt, she did a good job making a fun book out of grammar because grammar is not always very fun. The setting of this book is in an imaginary land called Grammar-Land, but the book does not mention the time, and because it is fiction book, I cannot guess it either.
There are a bunch of main characters. There is Judge Grammar who is the king and judge of Grammar-Land. He helps all his parts-of-speach sort out arguments and disputes over their precious words in his court. In the book they always call him Judge though. Then there is his two counsellors who help him in the court named serjeant Parsing and Dr. Syntax. They are both talked about, but in the book serjeant Parsing is the one who does most of the questioning. There is the kids in Schoolroom-Shire who come to the courthouse in Grammar-Land to listen to what each of the Part-of-Speach say about themselves. Then we get into the parts-of-speach: There is Mr. Noun who owns a wide variety of words. His words are all the words that name a person, place, thing, or idea. Proper Nouns are nouns that name a specific person, place, or animal such as Ireland, and they all have to start with a capital letter. The rest is common nouns and they do not have to have a capital letter. Then there is little article who only owns a and the, but they are both very important words, and they are used in most sentences. Then there is Mr. Pronoun who follows Mr. Noun around and lets people use some of his words when Mr. Noun gets tired of sharing his, like you can use HIM instead of JASON of JACK. There is Mr. Adjective who adds words to a sentence to make it have sence to it. Like the sentence {The sky is………} does not have sentence form without the adjective{blue}in it. So it looks like this {The sky is BLUE.} Then there is the silly little Interjection who always adds little words into a sentence like extremely or especially. So the sentence{The sky is blue} can have the word extremely added to it to make it{The sky is extremely blue.} Then there is Dr. Verb who always has one of his words in a sentence. Without one of his words a sentence would never be complete. There is Adverb who always exaggerates all the words that verb has like he says will not like shan’t. There is proposition who has words like up and down. He does not have many words. Then there is Conjunction who own the words and, but, and or to connect two sentences to make one sentence.
There are to plots in the book, the first is for Judge Grammar and his two helpers to stop the parts-of-speach from fighting over all the words that exist, and then there is the other one for one of the parts-of-speach to earn a prize for most of the words in Grammar-Land.
There is not really any moral to this story, it is more of a book to help you learn about grammar. The subject of this book is very fun, and I like this book.
I would recommend this book to help kids learn about grammar without making them bored with it because it is very fun, and the reason I chose this book is because it is fun.
This book is not avalible in mainlesson.
There are a bunch of main characters. There is Judge Grammar who is the king and judge of Grammar-Land. He helps all his parts-of-speach sort out arguments and disputes over their precious words in his court. In the book they always call him Judge though. Then there is his two counsellors who help him in the court named serjeant Parsing and Dr. Syntax. They are both talked about, but in the book serjeant Parsing is the one who does most of the questioning. There is the kids in Schoolroom-Shire who come to the courthouse in Grammar-Land to listen to what each of the Part-of-Speach say about themselves. Then we get into the parts-of-speach: There is Mr. Noun who owns a wide variety of words. His words are all the words that name a person, place, thing, or idea. Proper Nouns are nouns that name a specific person, place, or animal such as Ireland, and they all have to start with a capital letter. The rest is common nouns and they do not have to have a capital letter. Then there is little article who only owns a and the, but they are both very important words, and they are used in most sentences. Then there is Mr. Pronoun who follows Mr. Noun around and lets people use some of his words when Mr. Noun gets tired of sharing his, like you can use HIM instead of JASON of JACK. There is Mr. Adjective who adds words to a sentence to make it have sence to it. Like the sentence {The sky is………} does not have sentence form without the adjective{blue}in it. So it looks like this {The sky is BLUE.} Then there is the silly little Interjection who always adds little words into a sentence like extremely or especially. So the sentence{The sky is blue} can have the word extremely added to it to make it{The sky is extremely blue.} Then there is Dr. Verb who always has one of his words in a sentence. Without one of his words a sentence would never be complete. There is Adverb who always exaggerates all the words that verb has like he says will not like shan’t. There is proposition who has words like up and down. He does not have many words. Then there is Conjunction who own the words and, but, and or to connect two sentences to make one sentence.
There are to plots in the book, the first is for Judge Grammar and his two helpers to stop the parts-of-speach from fighting over all the words that exist, and then there is the other one for one of the parts-of-speach to earn a prize for most of the words in Grammar-Land.
There is not really any moral to this story, it is more of a book to help you learn about grammar. The subject of this book is very fun, and I like this book.
I would recommend this book to help kids learn about grammar without making them bored with it because it is very fun, and the reason I chose this book is because it is fun.
This book is not avalible in mainlesson.