Homophones
I want to go ____ Disneyland.
to
I have ____ French Bulldogs at home.
two
Where do the italics go in this sentence?
Last night, we watched Finding Nemo on the big TV.
Finding Nemo
Do you use quotation marks or italics when mentioning the title of a longer book?
Italics
I didn't ____ what she said, could you fill me in?
hear
What did you do with my favorite ____ of shoes?
pair
Do you use italics or quotation marks when mentioning the name of a song?
quotation marks!
_____ are so many reasons you should master homophones.
a. They're
b. Their
c. There
c. There
They forgot to grab ____ room keys.
their
The lion is a predator but the gazelle is a ____ animal.
prey
Where do the italics go in this sentence?
My high school Spanish teacher welcomed us every morning by saying "hola" as we walked in.
"hola"
Where do the italics go in this sentence?
My grandfather always likes to read The Wall Street Journal on the porch with a cup of coffee.
The Wall Street Journal
I hope this new medication doesn't ____ her mood.
affect
I hope the ____ is nice and warm when we go to the beach.
weather
Should there be italics or quotation marks in this sentence?
In the chapter titled The Late Night, Ellie sneaks out of her bedroom window.
Since it is a chapter (shorter work), it should be in quotation marks.
"The Late Night"
Is this sentence correct? Why or why not?
In my College Composition class, I wrote an essay titled How To Tie Your Shoe.It is incorrect. Use quotation marks when mentioning the title of an essay, especially when it's your own.
Two, too, and to are homophones... Use the version "too" in a sentence correctly.
Answers will vary.
Ex.) I like baseball too.
When I went to give blood, they had trouble poking my ____.
Where do the italics go in this sentence?
Today, I have my least favorite class, which is called The Fundamentals of Elementary Mathematics.
Trick question! Nowhere.
What is wrong with this sentence?
The professor told us not to loose our textbook called Physics 101.
It uses the wrong homophone.
Instead of "loose", it should have said "lose".