Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 159 views

    Stompi Notes

    Uploaded by

    ganiasma758
    The document explains the STOMPI method for identifying parts of a sentence in Afrikaans. STOMPI stands for Subject, Verb 1, Time, Object, Manner, Place, Verb 2, Infinitive. The document defines each part and provides an example sentence with the parts identified.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Stompi Notes

    Uploaded by

    ganiasma758
    159 views3 pages
    The document explains the STOMPI method for identifying parts of a sentence in Afrikaans. STOMPI stands for Subject, Verb 1, Time, Object, Manner, Place, Verb 2, Infinitive. The document defines each part and provides an example sentence with the parts identified.

    Original Description:

    aaaa

    Original Title

    Stompi notes

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document explains the STOMPI method for identifying parts of a sentence in Afrikaans. STOMPI stands for Subject, Verb 1, Time, Object, Manner, Place, Verb 2, Infinitive. The document defines each part and provides an example sentence with the parts identified.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    159 views3 pages

    Stompi Notes

    Uploaded by

    ganiasma758
    The document explains the STOMPI method for identifying parts of a sentence in Afrikaans. STOMPI stands for Subject, Verb 1, Time, Object, Manner, Place, Verb 2, Infinitive. The document defines each part and provides an example sentence with the parts identified.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 3

    S V1 T O M P V2- woordorde

    Steps to follow

    Step 1: Underline the verbs in the sentence.


    Step 2: That which stands infront of
    the VERB 1 is the SUBJECT. That which stands
    after the second verb is the INFINITIVE.
    Step 3: Now begin at the beginning of the
    sentence, which part of STOMPI is present in
    the sentence. REMEMBER: A sentence does
    not have to have all the STOMPI parts.

    Just remember WHATEVER YOU START WITH THE VERB


    ONE FOLLOWS!!!!

    If the sentence start with:


    Subject = S v1TOMPv21
    Verb 1 = v1 STOMPv2I?
    Time = T v1 SOMPv2I
    Object = O v1 (T+M) deur SPv21 (active and passive)
    Manner = M v1 STOPv2I
    Place P v1 STOMv2I
    Verb 2-YOU CAN NEVER START A SENTENCE WITH V2.
    Infinitive = I v1 STOMPv2
    What does SV1TOMPV2 stand for .

    Die seun het gister sy rugbybal hard oor die pale geskop om te oefen.

    ubject
    Usually stands in the beginning of the sentence.
    The subject is that what the sentence is all about.
    Die subject answers the WHO/WHAT question.

    DIE SEUN het gister sy rugbybal hard oor die pale geskop om te
    oefen.

    erb 1
    It's the first verb in the sentence.
    The first verb is divided into two groups:
    Present tense: Main verb of the sentence.
    There is no second verb
    Past and future tense: the first verb is the helping verb in the
    two different tenses.
    Past: HET, WOU, SOU, KON, MOES.
    Future: SAL, WIL, KAN, MOET
    Die seun het gister sy rugbybal hard oor die pale geskop
    om te oefen.
    ime
    Any indication of time.
    The time answers the WHEN question.

    Die seun het gister sy rugbybal hard oor die pale geskop
    om te oefen.

    bject
    The object is that which it being done.
    What VERB's the SUBJECT?
    The answer to this question is the object.
    The subject and the object looks the same, this is only because they
    swop positions in the Active and Passive voice.

    Die seun het gister sy rugbybal hard oor die pale


    geskop om te oefen.
    anner
    The MANNER answers the HOW question.
    How is it being done.
    The MANNER is an adjective (byvoeglike naamwoord) or adverb (bywoord).
    The describing word can be put into degrees of comparison.

    Die seun het gister sy rugbybal hard oor die pale geskop
    om te oefen.

    lace
    The Place answers the WHERE question.
    The PLACE always has a preposition (voorsetsel), it is the preposition
    that gives away the place
    Voorsetsels: IN, AAN, AGTER, BY, BO, LANGS, MET, NA, ONDER, OM, OOR, OP,
    TEEN, UIT,VOOR, ens.
    Die seun het gistersy rugbybal hard oor die pale geskop
    om te oefen.

    erb 2
    The second verb of the sentence.
    The present tense sentence does not have a second verb.
    The second verb is the main verb in the past and future tense sentences.
    The past tense verb usually has a "ge" in front of the word.

    Die seun het gistersy rugbybal hard oor die pale geskop om te
    oefen.

    nfinitive
    The infinitive answers the WHY question.
    The infinitive is actually the easiest to identify.
    Everything from OM... TE... to the end of the sentence is the infinitive.
    The infinitive gives you the reason for what is said in the beginning of the
    sentence.

    Die seun het gistersy rugbybal hard oor die pale geskop
    om te oefen.

    You might also like