sing the ABC's
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
Where do we add the apostrophe to singular nouns?
Where do we add the apostrophe to plural possessive nouns?
Can we use countable or uncountable nouns when comparing with 'few'?
Can you use countable nouns or or uncountable nouns when comparing with 'little'?
You can use both!
In what type of textbook can you find words in ABC order?
You can find the words in ABC order in a dictionary/encyclopedia.
convert the word into a singular possessive noun:
the tree
the tree's
convert the word into the plural possessive noun:
dragons
dragons'
what is the comparative and superlative form of 'few'?
comparative: fewer
superlative: the fewest
what is the comparative and superlative form of 'little'?
comparative: less
superlative: the least
put these words in ABC order:
cat, elephant, dog, ant
ant, cat, dog, elephant
convert the phrase into a singular possessive noun:
the class teacher
the class's teacher
Convert the phrase into a plural possessive noun:
The boys father
The boys' father
Unscramble the sentence:
party ate cookies fewer Michelle at her the friend than
Michelle ate fewer cookies than her friend at the party.
Unscramble the sentence:
marbles least had the Tom in amount class of the
Tom had the least amount of marbles in the class.
put these words in ABC order
table, chair, trunk, pencil, backpack, bottle
backpack, bottle, chair, pencil, table trunk
Is children's considered to be a singular or plural possessive noun?
It is a plural possessive noun
Where does the apostrophe go with irregular plural possessive nouns?
The apostrophe goes before the 's'.
Fix the sentence:
Lisa has fewest pens on desk.
Lisa has the fewest pens on her/the desk.
Fix the sentence:
The dog have lesser water in the bowl then the cat.
The dog has less water in the bowl than the cat.
Say the alphabet backwards
ZYXWVUTSRQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBA
change the sentence to include the singular possessive noun form:
The chair belonging to Lily is broken.
Lily's chair is broken.
Change the sentence to include the plural possessive noun form:
The jackets belonging to the women are long.
The women's jackets are long.
create two original sentences using the comparative and superlative form of 'few'
up to the teacher to judge
create two original sentences using the comparative and superlative form of 'little'
up to the teacher to judge