Homophones
Which ONE is the possessive form?
their / there / they're
their
WHICH part of speech?
She ran to the store
verb
intelligent
adjective
Place the comma in the correct place:
David wants to leave; however Sarah doesn't want to leave yet.
David wants to leave; however Sarah doesn't want to leave yet.
We're (walking / walked) to the park today.
walking
present progressive/continuous
Get up or (you're / your) going to late for school!
you're (you are)
WHICH part of speech?
My cat is white with black stripes.
noun
flown
verb
Place the comma in the correct place:
Joe said " I need to go home."
Joe said, "I need to go home."
She had (flying / flew / flown ) to Europe before.
flown
past perfect simple
That baby makes (to / too / two means) much noise!
too
WHICH part of speech?
His trip to Paris was a wonderful experience.
adjective
expression
noun
Place the commas in the correct place:
December 15 1979 was the day he was born.
December 15, 1979, was the day he was born.
I will be (calls/calling/call) the bakery tomorrow.
calling
future progressive/continuous
Will you please (accept / except) my help?
accept
WHICH part of speech?
The puppy ran, so I caught him.
conjunction
gradually
adverb
Place the commas in the correct place:
Yesterday she went to the mall and today she's going to the cinema.
Yesterday, she went to the mall, and today, she's going to the cinema.
He (swims / swum / swam) ten laps in the pool yesterday.
swam
past simple
He (lead / led) the blind man to the ice cream shop.
led
WHICH part of speech?
There were three people waiting to buy tickets.
adverb
He/She/it/they
pronouns
Place the commas in the correct place:
He's been living in Tokyo Japan for seven years.
He's been living in Tokyo, Japan, for seven years.
(It is / There are) a lot of people waiting for tickets to the concert.
There are
present progressive/continuous