Simple Present
Infinitive
Possessive Adjectives
Possessive Pronouns
Fix the Error
100

What is the correct simple present verb:

Sarah (shop) on the weekends

Sarah shops on the weekends.

100

Use the infinitive correctly:

They (like, read) before bedtime.

They like to read before bedtime.

100

What is the correct possessive adjective:

Mrs. Raz's dogs

her dogs

100

What's the correct possessive pronoun for:

he

his

100

we will go to Lincoln on saturday

We will go to Lincoln on Saturday.

200

What is the correct simple present verb?

My family and I (play) games on Friday night.

My family and I play games on Friday night.

200

Use the infinitive correctly:

Ben (want, eat) at home.

Ben wants to eat at home.

200

What is the correct possessive adjective?

Tommy and his family's house

their house

200
What's the correct possessive pronoun for:

you

your

200

Leslie do not want she pizza?

Leslie does not want her pizza.

300

What is the correct simple present verb?

The store (not have) power today.


The store does not have power today.

300

Use the infinitive correctly:

She (not like, watch) sports.

She does not like to watch sports.

300

What is the correct possessive adjective?

Joe's pizza

his pizza

300

Change the sentence to use a possessive pronoun.

The black dog is Mrs. Bunn's.

The black dog is hers.

300

That chips over their are yours

Those chips over there are yours.

400

What is the correct simple present verb?

Adam (watch) basketball every night.

Adam watches basketball every night.

400

Use the infinitive correctly:

Justin and Michael (not want, work) overtime.

Justin and Michael do not want to work overtime.

400

What is the correct possessive adjective?

me and my friends' table

our table

400

Change the sentence to use a possessive pronoun.

The red car is my car.

The red car is mine.

400
These computer here is mine computer, but that one is yours computer.

This computer here is my computer, but that one is your computer.

500

Change "I" to "Jessica" and change verbs if necessary.

I do not want to cook tonight.

Jessica does not want to cook tonight.

500

Use the infinitive correctly:

Who (want, go) out for lunch?

Who wants to go out for lunch?

500

the car that belongs to me

my car

500

The black boots are your boots and the brown ones are my boots.

The black boots are yours and the brown ones are mine.

500

Those cat wants two play, but it's leg is broken.

That cat wants to play, but its leg is broken.

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