Spelling
Capitalization

Grammar

Comma, Use
?,.!:;
100

What is the correct spelling of the word that means "to take in information"?

learn

100

Should the word "school" be capitalized in "I go to school"?

no

100

Part of speech for the word "quickly"

adverb

100

Where the commas belong in the sentence, "I like apples oranges and bananas."

After apples and oranges
100

Punctuation mark is used at the end of a question

(?) Question Mark

200

Spell the word that describes a person who writes books.

author

200

Is "Ms. Johnson" capitalized correctly?

yes

200

The subject in the sentence: "The dog barks loudly."

The dog

200

Where the commas belong in the sentence, "I brought my friends Tom and Jerry."

After friends

200

Punctuation is needed to separate items in a series

(,) comma

300

How do you spell the past tense of the verb "to run"?

ran

300

The smallest word that is always capitalized.

I

300

The difference between a noun and a verb

Noun: person, place, thing, idea

Verb: action

300

A comma is used after this type of phrase at the beginning of a sentence, like “After the movie, we went to dinner.”

introductory phrase

300

Where you should place an apostrophe in the word "its" in the sentence "Its a great day."

It's

400

Spell the word that refers to a large, natural stream of water.

river

400

Name three days of the week that should always be capitalized.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.

400

"Do you want to go out for pizza?" is this type of sentence.

Interrogative

400

Commas are used to separate this kind of phrase that interrupts a sentence, like: My dog, a golden retriever, loves to swim.

appositive

400

The end of every interrogative sentence

?

500

What is the correct spelling of a small, round fruit that is typically red or green?

grape

500
The type of noun that is always capitalized.

Proper noun

500

This sentence, but correct: "She go to the store."

She went to the store.

500

The acronym for coordinating conjunctions when joining two independent clauses (e.g., "I was tired, but I kept studying.").

FANBOYS: 

for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so

500

; is called this

semicolon

M
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