Apostrophe,
catastrophe
catastrophe
Which is the possessive form: their, there or they're?
Their.
Which word in this sentence is a verb?
Is
Place the Commas: Joan wants to go home but Sarah doesn't want to leave yet.
Joan wants to go home, but Sarah doesn't want to leave yet.
We should have [gone / went] home.
We should have gone home.
To ___ should I address the email?
Whom
True or false: your is a perfectly grammatical way of saying "you are."
False. The word is you're.
Which is correct? The football team won [its / it's / their / they're] final game.
Its
Place the commas: I went to lunch with my mother brother and sister.
I went to lunch with my mother, brother, and sister.
Correct the sentence: "There's a lot of reasons he ditched us."
"There are a lot of reasons he ditched us."
There are more of us ___ there are of them.
Which of the following is another way of saying "also"? To, two, or too?
Too.
Which is more correct?
"Me and Joe are going to the game."
or
"I and Joe are going to the game."
I and Joe are going to the game.
Place the Comma: Yes the plane will land at 5:30pm if we're lucky.
Yes, the plane will land at 5:30pm, if we're lucky.
Which is correct? "I [should have / should of] called sooner."
Should have
It was Mike ___ ate the cake.
who
Fill in the blank: "Will you please ___ my help?"
Accept or except?
Accept.
Last year's historic blizzard [affected / effected] all six New England States.
Affected
Place the commas: While Kevin Mark and I were in the kitchen Michelle who had been sleeping all day woke up.
(Use a serial comma.)
While Kevin, Mark, and I were in the kitchen, Michelle, who had been sleeping all day, woke up.
Kim is [Jess and I's / Jess and my / Jess and me's] roomate.
Jess and my
That car, ___ has tinted windows, is adorable.
Fill in the blank: He ___ me to the ice cream shop.
Lead or led?
Led.
Which is correct? When I was sick, I [lie / lay / lied / laid] in bed all day.
Lay
Punctuate the sentence:
In the back of the freezer there are two bagels or are you still gluten-free
In the back of the freezer, there are two bagels or are you still gluten-free?
Max ran way [further / farther] than I did.
Farther
In formal English, choose the best option:
"I'm not going."
"Me neither. / Me either."
Me neither.