Vocabulary 1
The ability to understand and share the feelings of another.
Empathy.
*Use it in an imperative sentence*
Is the following a run-on, compound, or simple sentence:
The dog likes to eat apples he always chomps them loudly.
Run-on.
Causing or showing a fondness for causing trouble in a playful way.
Mischievous
*Use in an imperative sentence*
Identify the simple subject(s) and simple predicate(s)
Sam buys milk at the store; he likes to give it to his cat.
SS: Sam, SP: buys
SS: he, SP: likes
The manner in which a person behaves, especially on a particular occasion or in a particular context.
Conduct
*Use it in a declarative sentence*
Is the following a run-on, compound, or simple sentence:
Ms. Ehman's husband forgot to bring her flowers on Valentine's day.
Simple.
A piece of evidence that someone was elsewhere when a criminal act happened.
Alibi
*Use this in an exclamatory sentence*
Identify the simple subject(s) and simple predicate(s)
The judge gave his verdict; the crowd gasped in astonishment.
SS: judge, SP: gave
SS: crowd, SP: gasped
Estimate or assess the extent, value, or effect of (something).
Measure
*Use this in a interrogative sentence*
Is the following a run-on, compound, or simple sentence:
Tigers have very sharp teeth, but their fur is very soft.
Compound
With little or no delay
Promptly
*Use in an imperative sentence*
Identify the simple subject(s) and simple predicate(s)
The boys argued over the biggest piece of chocolate.
SS: boys, SP argued
Easily broken or damaged.
*Use in an interrogative sentence*
Is the following a run-on, compound, or simple sentence:
Do you enjoy walking on the beach my friend Adam enjoys it.
Run-on
The part of a theater, concert hall, or other public building in which the audience sits.
Auditorium
*Use this in a declarative sentence*
Identify the simple subject(s) and simple predicate(s)
We drove the car instead of the truck to work today.
SS: We
SP: drove
provide (someone) with amusement or enjoyment.
Entertain
*Use in a declarative sentence*
Is the following a run-on, compound, or simple sentence:
Jordan acts very tough, but we all know he is afraid of spiders!
Compound.
To annoy or exasperate (someone), especially persistently.
Aggravate
*Use in a declarative sentence*
Identify the simple subject(s) and simple predicate(s)
The teacher emailed his parents.
SS: teacher, SP: emailed