内容正文:
Grammar & Usage
Verb-ed forms as attributives, adverbials and object complements
Unit 4 Scientists who changed the world
Who is this man? What is his great discovery?
Lead-in
Alexander Fleming, (born August 6, 1881—died March 11, 1955, London, England), Scottish bacteriologist best known for his discovery of penicillin.
Lead-in
A Exploring the rules
Read through the science magazine article of part A on page 48 and fill in the following table.
Tu Youyou Alexander Fleming
Nationality
Discovery Qinghaosu
Time of discovery
Use of discovery
Effect of discovery
Prize Nobel Prize, 1945
A Exploring the rules
Tu Youyou Alexander Fleming
Nationality
Discovery Qinghaosu
Time of discovery
Use of discovery
Effect of discovery
Prize Nobel Prize, 1945
Chinese
Scottish
1972
Penicillin
1928
Treat malaria
Treat wounds/kill bacteria
Benefited millions of patients
Saved millions of life
Nobel Prize, 2015
A Exploring the rules
Find the verb-ed forms in the article and fill in the table below. The first one has been done for you.
Verb-ed forms as attributives something produced by the mould
Verb-ed forms as adverbials
Verb-ed forms as object complements
A Exploring the rules
Verb-ed forms as attributives something produced by the mould
Verb-ed forms as adverbials
Verb-ed forms as object complements
the prepared mind
surprised by this, ...
get its mass production started
The verb-ed form can be used like an adjective or an adverb, indicating a(n) (1) (active/passive) meaning.
The verb-ed form can appear before or after a noun or pronoun. It modifies the noun or pronoun like a(n) (2) ____________(relative clause/adverbial clause).
The verb-ed form can be used as an adverbial or an object complement.
passive
relative clause
Working out the rules
A Exploring the rules
Useful expressions:
unlikely source
be widely considered to be
plate 板块;碟子;车牌
He is aware that ...
indicate
A Exploring the rules
Useful expressions:
catch the attention