What does this sentence need to be complete? (Noun or verb or both?) "Sneezed repeatedly."
Noun. "(She) sneezed repeatedly."
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10
Read the following sentence: "Everyones support is necessary." Does this sentence need an apostrophe? Where?
"Everyone's support is necessary." Indefinite pronouns (everyone, someone, anyone, etc.) must have an apostrophe & 's' to show possession.
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10
What are the two SUBJECTS in this compound sentence? "It was cold outside, so she put on a sweater."
"It" (pronoun) and "she" (pronoun)
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lifesaver
Give 25 points!
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star
Double points!
Okay!
fairy
Take points!
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25
thief
Give points!
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25
10
Where should the comma(s) go in this sentence?
"Vernon eats only fruits vegetables beans and whole grains."
Commas should go between items in a list. Commas should be after "fruits", "vegetables", and "beans".
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10
What are the two PREDICATES in this compound sentence? "He can buy the book, or he can borrow it from the library."
"can buy the book" (verb 'can' and "buy') "can borrow it" (verb 'can' and 'borrow')
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10
Where should the comma(s) go in this sentence?
"Emily created the design for the poster and Roger wrote the text."
This is a compound sentence. The comma should go before the coordinating conjunction "and".
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10
Where should the comma(s) go in this sentence?
"Dad thanks for getting me the concert tickets for my birthday."
Commas go after introductory phrases. The comma should go after "Dad,"
"Dad, thanks for getting me the concert tickets for my birthday."
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10
Read the following sentence: "In some areas, trees are being destroyed by insects." Is the sentence COMPLETE or a RUN-ON?
Complete sentence.
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10
What does this sentence need to be complete? (Noun or verb or both?)
"Along a bumpy road."
Both a noun and a verb.
Example: "(We) (travel) along a bumpy road."
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boom
Lose 50 points!
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fairy
Take points!
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25
shark
Other team loses 25 points!
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banana
Go to last place!
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10
Where should the comma(s) go in this sentence? "The hot humid air made us feel listless."
Commas go between adjectives. "The hot, humid air made us feel listless."
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10
Read the following sentence: "The dog was favoring its left front paw." Does this sentence need an apostrophe? Where?
"The dog was favoring its left front paw." No apostrophe needed. Personal pronouns (his, hers, its, theirs, etc). do not need apostrophes to show possession.
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10
Where should the comma(s) go in this sentence?
"Sherman usually wears baggy faded jeans but today he is wearing shorts."
Between the two adjectives "baggy" and "faded" AND after "jeans" and after "today"