Heads-up, Stands-up, Partner-up
I read the following sentence in one of the books about sentence variety:
Have students Heads-up, Stands-up, Partner-up and work with partners to brainstorm and create interesting sentences using the numbered columns.
What is the grammatical form and function of "Heads-up, Stand-up and Partner-up"?
What is the grammatical form and function of "have" here?
Top answer
Have students Head s -up, Stand-up, Partner-up and work with partners to brainstorm and create interesting sentences using the numbered columns. The words, "Heads-up, Stand-up, Partner-up" is the name of a routine (a title, given the upper case letters) that has been taught to the students. This routine has a sequence of three activities.
- Have students Head s -up, Stand-up, Partner-up and work with partners to brainstorm and create interesting sentences using the numbered columns.
- The words, "Heads-up, Stand-up, Partner-up" is the name of a routine (a title, given the upper case letters) that has been taught to the students.
- This routine has a sequence of three activities.
- 1.
- Heads-up = raise your heads, pay attention, look around you 2.
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Have students Heads-up, Stand-up, Partner-up and work with partners to brainstorm and create interesting sentences using the numbered columns.
The words, "Heads-up, Stand-up, Partner-up" is the name of a routine (a title, given the upper case letters) that has been taught to the students. This routine has a sequence of three activities.
1. Heads-up = raise your heads, pay
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