The complete subject of the following sentence:
The angry mob took torches and pitchforks to Dr. Frankenstein's scary castle.
Who is "The angry mob"?
The indefinite pronoun "few"
What is plural?
The correct singular verb form in the following sentence:
Jake jump/jumps high.
What is "jumps"?
The correct plural verb form in the following sentence:
Those cars drive/drives nicely.
What is "drive"?
You use this form of "to be" when your verb is present tense and the subject of your sentence is "We"?
We ____ the champions, my friends.
When do you use "are"?
The only part of speech necessary to form a SIMPLE predicate.
What is a verb?
The indefinite pronoun "each"
What is singular?
The correct singular verb form in the following sentence:
She hear/hears the dog barking.
What is "hears"?
The correct plural verb form in the following sentence:
Jackie and Mark talk/talks every night on the phone.
What is "talk"?
The form of the verb "to be" you'd use when your verb is past tense and your subject is "I," "he," or "she" as in the sentence:
He/she/I _____ hoping for a new video console for his/her/my birthday.
When do you use "was"?
The complete subject in this sentence:
The lovely girl climbs the tree.
What is "The lovely girl"?
The indefinite pronoun "somebody"
What is singular?
The correct singular verb form in the following sentence:
The trumpet is/are really expensive.
What is "is"?
The correct plural verb form in the following sentence:
They was/were not happy about losing the game.
What is "were"?
You use this form of "to be" when your verb is present tense and the subject of your sentence is "They" as in the following:
They _____ happy to be home for the holidays.
When do you use "are"?
The completed predicate in this sentence:
The hot dog tasted very good.
What is "tasted very good."
These proper names when used together: "Jake and Todd"
What is plural?
The correct verb form in the following sentence:
She was/were in a good mood.
What is "was"
The correct plural verb form in the following sentence:
Martha, Brett, and John watch/watches cartoons.
What is "watch"?
You use this form of "to be" when you are in future tense if your subject is: "I," "he," "she," "they," "we" or "you"?
When do you use "will be"?
The complete subject AND the complete predicate in the following sentence:
They were going on a field trip.
Is "they" the complete subject?
Is "were going on a field trip" is the complete predicate?
The indefinite pronouns "everybody" and "everything"
What are both (strangely) singular?
The correct singular verb form in the following sentence:
I was/were tired from the game.
What is "was"?
The correct plural verb form in the following sentence:
We was/were studying for the test.
What is "were"?
The form of "not to be" you'd use when you're in present tense and your subject is "I" as in the example:
I _____ _____ going to the mall with you!
What is "am not"?