I need to see (SHE or HER)
HER
My son's teacher wants to see me. I hope it isn't about his grades.
CORRECT
Adam is a (CAREFUL or CAREFULLY) student.
CAREFUL
The past tense form of SNIFF ends with an -ed, -t, or -d sound?
SNIFFED sounds like SNIFFT
I am proud of (THEY or THEM)
THEM
The new teacher's names are Ms. Akins and Mr. Ennis.
The new teachers' names are Ms. Akins and Mr. Ennis.
You speak English very (GOOD or WELL).
WELL
The past tense form of FIX ends with an -ed, -t, or -d sound?
FIXED sounds like FIXT
(SHE or HER) really helped me with my homework
SHE
The schools best teacher will retire next year.
The school's best teacher will retire next year.
The kids play (QUIET or QUIETLY) when their mom is resting.
QUIETLY
The past tense form of OFFER ends with an -ed, -t, or -d sound?
OFFERED sounds like OFFERD
I didn't get along with (HE or HIM) in school.
HIM
I have two children. My daughter's last name is the same as my sons'.
I have two children. My daughter's last name is the same as my son's.
You are an incredible runner! You run so (QUICK or FAST)!
FAST
The past tense form of LEAVE ends with an -ed, -t, or -d sound?
LEFT ends with a T sound
(WE or US) will not accept bullying at our school.
WE
The children's favorite subject at school is music.
CORRECT
I was a very (CARELESS or CARELESSLY) student.
CARELESS
The past tense form of BRING ends with an -ed, t-, or -d sound?
BROUGHT ends with a -T sound