Look at pictures and make sentences for first grade

When looking at pictures and making sentences in first grade, one must first understand the content of the pictures.

When looking at pictures and making sentences, in addition to understanding the content of the pictures, you must also give full play to your imagination.

Sentence making means understanding and using words, and following certain syntactic rules to create sentences that are fluent, complete in meaning, and logical. According to the characteristics of modern Chinese language subjects, it can be extended to the basis for writing paragraphs and compositions, and is the basic skill for students to write good compositions. The source of the sentence is Volume 8 of "Chun Zaitang Essays" by Yu Yue of the Qing Dynasty: "The intention and the sentence construction are all superior to delicacy." Xia Zunzun Ye Shengtao's "Wen Xin Diao Long" 4: "The sentence construction was also carefully considered by Lehua. Write it down in pencil. "

A sentence is the basic unit of language use. It is composed of words or phrases and can express a complete meaning, such as telling someone something, asking a question, expressing a request or stopping, Express some kind of emotion. It should end with a period, question mark, or exclamation point.

How to make sentences:

1. Explain based on analyzing and understanding the meaning of the word. If you use "pay homage" to make a sentence, you can make it like this: "I stood on the square to pay homage to the monument to the revolutionary martyrs." Because "pay homage" means looking up with respect.

2. Use adjectives to make sentences to specifically describe the characters’ actions, expressions or the shapes of things. For example, using "silence" in a sentence: "There was silence in the classroom, no one was talking, laughing or playing, no one was walking around at will, and even the atmosphere was not dared to come out." This makes "silence" concrete.

3. Some adjectives can be used in sentences with a pair of antonyms or a combination of positive and derogatory words. Strong contrast can play a better role in expression. For example, using "glorious" to make a sentence: "It is glorious to pay attention to hygiene, and it is shameful to not pay attention to hygiene." Comparing "glorious" and "shameful" emphasizes that hygiene is a virtue.

4. Use metaphors to make sentences, and you can make the sentences vivid with the help of association and imagination. For example, use "as if" to make a sentence: "It's extremely cold today, and the wind blows on your face like a knife."

5. When using related words to make sentences, you must pay attention to the reasonable combination of words. For example, use "although...but..." to make a sentence: "Although the weather is very bad today, everyone is not late." This requires distinguishing and remembering several types of related words in daily study.

6. First expand the words you want to make a sentence into phrases, and then complete the sentence. If you use "add" to make a sentence, you can first combine "add" into "add equipment", "increase confidence" or "increase strength", and then make a sentence more conveniently.