Sentences Questions
Homophones and more
Subject-Verb Agreement
Simple, Compound, Complex or Run-On
Parts of Speech
100

A simple sentence has:

(Mention 3 traits and get double points.)

*two parts (subject and predicate)

*a complete thought

*capital letter at the beginning

*punctuation mark

100

huge and little are...

A. synonyms

B. Antonyms

C. Homophones

D. Homographs

B. Antonyms

100

The plates and the bowl (go / goes) on that shelf.

Get double points if you tell the type of verb.

go

Extra: Action verb

100

Type of sentence (Simple, Compound, or Complex) and correction where it is needed.

The entire Basketball team went to have dinner after the game

Simple Sentence

No capital b in basketball and a period at the end.

The entire basketball team went to dinner after the game.

100

Give 6 examples of prepositions.

in, on, off, at, outside, before, behind, next to, in front of, among, above, below..........

200

A simple sentence is also known as:

Main or Independent clause

200

Weight and wait are...

A. synonyms

B. Antonyms

C. Homophones

D. Homographs


C. Homophones

 

200

The bouquet of roses (make / makes) me sneeze.

makes

200

If your answer is correct, you will get 200 points, but if not, the team with the lowest score will get them.

 Type of sentence (Simple, Compound, or Complex) and correction where it is needed.

Instead of going to have dinner i wanted to go to the mall yesterday. 

Complex Sentence

Comma after the word dinner and Capital I (pronoun)

200

Which are the types of verbs?

Get double points if you mention 3 tenses of verbs.

linking, action, helping, main

Extra: present, past, future, present and past continuous, present and past perfect

300

True or False? Simple sentences can have more than one subject and more than one predicate.

Get double points if you explain why.

True because they can have compound subjects and compound predicates.

300

What are the words Tear and Tear? Explain your answer.

A. synonyms

B. Antonyms

C. Homophones

D. Homographs

D. Homographs


300

During the morning, my dog (am / are / is / was / were) looking around for his bone.

Get double points if you tell the type and tense of the verb.

was

Extra: Helping Verb in Past Tense

300

Type of sentence (Simple, Compound, or Complex) and correction where it is needed.

My parents surprised us so we could go to japan on vacation.

Compound Sentence

comma after the word us, capital letter to Japan

300

Which questions are answered by adverbs?

Get double points if you mention the questions that adjectives answer to.

When?, Where?, How?

Extra: How many?, What kind?, Which one?

400

What is the difference between a compound sentence and a complex sentence?

The compound one has 2 independent clauses and the complex has 1 independent and 1 subordinated.

400

Mention 5 punctuation marks.

comma, period, exclamation mark, question mark, semicolon, colon 

400

My friend and my cousin (do / does) not like to play together.

do

400

Type of sentence (Simple, Compound, or Complex) and correction where it is needed.

Mr. Spieker and Batman ran to save the little girl when the building was burning.

Complex Sentence

No correction is needed.

400

Mention at least 6 of the parts of speech.

nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, interjections

500

What is formed when you combine two simple sentences with a comma and coordinating conjunction?

A compound sentence

500

When a subordinating conjunction is not at the beginning of the sentence, what happens to the comma?

The comma is not needed.


500

Which are the endings of a verb to add -es in present tense? (Mention at least 5)

s, ss, o, sh, ch, x, z

500

Correct the run-on sentence by creating a compound sentence: 

The students complete their work they could not have to play.

The students complete their work, but they did not have time to play.

500

Which are the 2 types of conjunctions? Mention 3 conjunctions of each type.

Coordinating Conjunctions: for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so

Subordinated Conjunctions: since, although, because, if, while, when, before, etc.

M
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