Grammar Police!
Semicolon or Colon
Clauses
What type of sentence am I?
Elementary Grammar
100

Tradition has it that this type of noun is capitalized. 

A. Proper Noun                 B. Concrete Noun 

C. Collective Noun

A. Proper Noun

100

Add a semicolon or colon: Call me tomorrow will give you my answer then.

Call me tomorrow; I will give you my answer then. 

100

What is the independent clause in the sentence? The students worked very hard so that they could have extra recess.

The students worked very hard.

100

I love going to the movies.

Simple

100

Identify the noun in the sentence: 

The cat is purring.

Cat

200

A Big Red "S.F" on a term paper stand for this, a sequence of words lacking subject, verb or both.

A. Serif Fragment            B. Sentence Fragment 

C. Singular Fragment

B. Sentence Fragment

200

Add a semicolon or a colon: The recipe calls for the following items butter, sugar, and flour.

The recipe calls for the following items: butter, sugar, and flour.

200

What is the dependent clause in this sentence? Since I was so tired, I went to sleep early.

Since I was so tired

200

Everyone in the classroom enjoyed the game even though a winner was not declared.

Complex

200

Identify the verb in the sentence and whether it is a linking or action verb: Your sisters are nice.

Are

Linking verb

300

One of the principal uses of this punctuation mark is to set off coordinate clauses.

A. Colon                    B. Period 

C. Comma

C. Comma

300

Add a semicolon or a colon: You will want to bring many camping items for example, sleeping bags, pans, and warm clothing will make the trip better.

You will want to bring many camping items; for example, sleeping bags, pans, and warm clothing will make the trip better

300

What is the dependent clause? The cat scratched the dog because she was angry.

because she was angry

300

When the kids first woke up, they brushed their teeth, and they dressed for school.

compound-complex

300

Is the bolded word a noun, adjective, or verb?

Later, we will go to the dance recital. 

Adjective 

400

Used to separate phrases or clauses which themselves contain commas.

A. Semicolon                    B. Colon 

C. Comma

A. Semicolon

400

Add a semicolon or a colon: I want an assistant who can do the following (a) input data, (b) write reports, and (c) complete tax forms.

I want an assistant who can do the following: (a) input data, (b) write reports, and (c) complete tax forms.

400

What is the dependent clause? I love going to the mall and shopping.

It doesn't have one.

400

The movie was so scary, but I cried the whole time. 

compound

400
Change the following sentence to present perfect tense: He goes to the party. 

He has gone to the party.

500

This punctuation comes at the end of a declarative sentence.

A. Exclamation Point          B. Question Mark 

C. Period

C. Period

500

Add a semicolon or a colon: They couldn't make it to the summit and back before dark therefore, they decided to camp for the night.

They couldn't make it to the summit and back before dark; therefore, they decided to camp for the night. 


500

What is the dependent clause? While I was in bed, I watched my favorite show.

While I was in bed

500

The mall was loads of fun, and I met new people, however it started to rain, so I decided to go home.

compound-complex

500

Combine the following sentences into one with a coordinating conjunctions (FANBOYS): 

We are going to the store now. You won't have to go later.

We are going to the store now, so you won't have to go later. 

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