Who, which,that
There are two boys which like candy.
What is wrong? What is the rule?
Wrong: which -> who
Rule: We use "who" to talk about people, and we use "which" or "that" to talk about things.
A lot of bird fly in the sky.
What is wrong? What is the rule?
Wrong: bird -> birds
Rule: We add “s” to the end of a noun when there are two or more of it.
My mom pack me lunch every day.
What is wrong? What is the rule?
Wrong: pack -> packs
Rule:
When we add a verb to “he,” “she,” or “it,” we need to add an “s” at the end of the verb.
Kids wash their dirty hands after playing a few minutes ago.
What is wrong? What is the rule?
Wrong: wash -> washed
Rule: When we talk about the past, we need to use a past tense verb.
There is a house who is made of glass.
What is wrong? What is the rule?
Wrong: who -> which
Rule: We use "who" to talk about people, and we use "which" or "that" to talk about things.
Four student have a snowball fight.
What is wrong? What is the rule?
Wrong: student -> students
Rule: We add “s” to the end of a noun when there are two or more of it.
My dad work in a tall building every day.
What is wrong? What is the rule?
Wrong: work -> works
Rule: When we add a verb to “he,” “she,” or “it,” we need to add an “s” at the end of the verb.
The children run in the hallway yesterday.
What is wrong? What is the rule?
Wrong: run -> ran
Rule: When we talk about the past, we need to use a past tense verb.
There is a store who has many fun toys.
What is wrong? What is the rule?
Wrong: who -> which
Rule: We use "who" to talk about people, and we use "which" or "that" to talk about things.
The baseball team has two coach.
What is wrong? What is the rule?
Wrong: coach -> coaches
Rule: We add “s” to the end of a noun when there are two or more of it.
Megan Teacher love Christmas.
What is wrong? What is the rule?
Wrong: love -> loves
Rule: When we add a verb to “he,” “she,” or “it,” we need to add an “s” at the end of the verb.
What is wrong? What is the rule?
Wrong: keep -> kept
Rule: When we talk about the past, we need to use a past tense verb.