Write that essay : sentences

Adverb - Describes a verb

Verb - Doing work - Running

Preposition - A word that gives location or movement e.g in, under, on

The Adverb sentence

Start the sentence with an adverb, it adds interest and intrigue

Remember the rule: when you start the sentence with an adverb you need to put a comma after the adverb and then finish the sentence .

Some adverbs - Slowley, interestingly, suddenly, surprisingly, simply, excitedly, unfortunately, formerly

fortunately, confusingly, concerningly, remarkably, significantly, firstly, 

Example

Surprisingly, Mrs Handley was on time for class.

Unfortunately, She had forgotten her keys.

My sentence

Surprisingly, I woke up on time to go to school Unfortunately, I had to walk to school. Luckily, someone random offered me to jump in their van to go to school. Confusingly on the van, it said free candy Concerningly I was scared to jump in Suddenly I got picked up and thrown in the van. Fortunately, there was candy in the van Luckily, I arrived at school unharmed. Unfortunately, I didn't get all the candy Luckily, the van seen jrae and kidnapped him. Excitedly, I have never seen jrae again 

The preposition sentence

Remember the rule: When you start a sentence with a preposition, you need to put a comma when the movement or position ends.

Example

In 2013, Hornby High accepted year 7/8 students

throughout my time at school, I have learnt many things

Prepositions - in, throughout, under, above, between, below, on, around, near, against, within

My sentence

In 2020, I was on the top of the building. Throughout my time at school, The teachers have gotten worse. In 2021, troy ran away and now is living on the streets