Write that essay

 The adverb sentence:

Adverbs describe verbs. e.g surprisingly, confusingly, firstly, Remarkably, often.

Adverb sentence starters add interest or intrigue to our work.

Remember the rule: When you start a sentence with an adverb, place a comma after the adverb then write the rest of the sentence. 

Examples- accidentally, shockingly, concerningly, excitedly, significantly, similarly, simply.

-Simply, I added the milk to the batter.

-Shockingly, the lunch today was served hot.

-Accidentally, I poured hot sauce in my fish tank.

-Concerningly, my boss doesn't know how to do his job.

-Unfortunately, my brother came home from camp.

-Suddenly, a little man came out of my fridge.

-Surprisingly, I got my work finished.

-weakly, I punched my brother in the back.

-Quietly, I snuck out of my house. 

-Thankfully, my mum didn't catch me.

-Quickly, I chased after my dog who ran off the leash.

The prepositions sentence:   

Examples- In, against, between, over, behind, within, under, below, at, for, throughout, near, about

A preposition gives location or movement.

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

In the beginning, we talked a lot.

Throughout the lesson, I tried not to fall asleep.

Near the basketball court, is the rubbish bin.

In my house, I have a kitchen.

At lunchtime, I had my food.

Near the dairy, there is a playground.

Above the fireplace, there is a picture frame.

Between 2 and 3 o'clock, I get excited.