Capitalization
This is the only letter you must capitalize if you are referring to yourself.
What is the letter "I"?
You use this punctuation mark to end a sentence.
What is a period?
This is the formal way of saying "imma"
What is "I'm going to"?
These two words have different meanings: one means postal envelope and a specific gender.
What are "mail" and "male"?
This word is a contraction to "they are"
What is "they're"?
The front part of any book/magazine must be capitalized.
What is a title?
You use this punctuation mark to ask or inquire about something.
What is a question mark?
This is the formal way of saying "gonna"
What is "going to"?
These two words describe past tense to reading and a color.
What is "red" and "read"
This word is a contraction to "he is not"
What is "he isn't"?
You must capitalize your first and last when you refer to yourself.
What is a name?
You use this punctuation mark to surprise or express something loud and bold.
What is an exclamation point?
This is the formal way of saying "imma bout to"
What is "I am about to"?
These three words have different meanings: One is to purchase something, one is to be close to someone/something, and the other one is ending a conversation/meeting.
What is "buy, "by", and "bye"?
This is another way of referring to the 1970s
What are the "'70s"?
These letters must be capitalized in the following sentence: september and october are the prettiest months of autumn.
What are S and O?
You use this punctuation mark to quote a phrase or a reference to a specific source.
What are quotation marks?
Figure this out: iykyk
What is "If you know, you know"?
These two words have different meanings: One shows ownership and one shows a contraction for "you are"
What is "your" and "you're"?
Gumball and Darwin Waterson are opening a restaurant together and they plan on using their first names. It would be _______ and _______ Restaurant.
What is "Gumball and Darwin's Restaurant"?
These letters must be capitalized in the following sentence: "my courses this semester include english, science, and math 100."
What are M, E, and M?
You use this punctuation mark for three things: to replace missing letters, to form contractions, or to show possession.
What is an apostrophe?
This is the formal way of saying, "tryna".
What is "trying to"?
These three words have different meanings: One shows a location, one shows possession, and one shows a contraction of "they are".
What is "there", "their", and "they're"
One word is a contraction of "who is" and the other word refers to possession.
What are "whose" and "who's"