GUIDE 2 Interjections
GUIDE 2 Interjections
ENGLISH
Support Material
Topic: Interjections
Third Year
Index
1. Introduction
Exercises.
2. Usage and contex
review.
Exercises.
3. Vocabulary
expansion.
Exercises.
Class 1
1. Introduction.
Interjections are special words we use to show our feelings or emotions. They often
stand alone and can express surprise, happiness, sadness, or excitement. For
example, when someone sees a puppy, they might say, “Wow!” or “Oh!” if they feel
surprised. If someone is happy, they might shout, “Yay!” Interjections help us
express how we feel without using a full sentence. They add emotion and excitement
to our conversations!
Exercises:
https://youtu.be/WQgAsP4WMw8?si=OjCW_xOvib7U10wQ
1. What is an interjection?
a) A type of noun
b) A word that expresses emotion
c) A kind of verb
d) A sentence structure
Answer: __________
a) Wow!
b) Hey!
c) Quickly
d) Oops!
Answer: __________
3. Interjections are typically separated from the rest of the sentence by:
a) Periods
b) Commas or exclamation points
c) Colons
d) Dashes
Answer: __________
a) _______________
b) _______________
c) _______________
Answer: _________________________________________________________________
Class 2
2. Usage and contex review
1. Expressing Surprise
Here, “Wow!” expresses amazement, while “Oh!” conveys surprise and possibly
some shock or confusion.
2. Expressing Excitement
In these examples, “Yay!” and “Woo-hoo!” are used to show extreme happiness or
excitement in a celebratory context.
3. Expressing Pain
4. Expressing Disgust
5. Expressing Agreement/Disagreement
“Yes!” is used for agreement or approval, while “No!” firmly rejects or disagrees.
6. Expressing Hesitation or Confusion
“Um…” and “Er…” reflect hesitation or uncertainty when the speaker is thinking or
unsure about their response.
Importance in Communication
Interjections enhance the emotional expressiveness of conversations, adding
layers of meaning that might not be present through words alone. Their usage can
greatly affect the tone of both spoken and written communication. For language
learners, mastering interjections can help achieve a more natural and expressive
way of speaking.
Exercises:
Write a short paragraph (4-6 sentences) where you describe a recent situation in
which you used or heard interjections. Make sure to include at least three different
interjections that express emotions such as surprise, excitement, pain, or
hesitation. Explain the context in which these interjections were used and how they
added meaning to the conversation.
Class 3
3. Vocabulary expansion
Exercises:
WRITING
In this task, you will create a short comic story. Choose a fun theme and include at
least three interjections to express strong feelings. Use drawings to illustrate your
story and write your sentences clearly.
Example: