Capitalization
What should be capitalized in this sentence:
"this Summer we are going to the beach."
The "T" in This
Haven't
Have not
Flour
(Comparison using LIKE or AS)
(its, it's) going to rain tomorrow.
Apostrophe or No Apostrophe
It's - Apostrophe
(it is going to rain tomorrow)
Which is correct:
A. At the picnic, jake won the Three-Legged Race.
B. At the picnic, Jake won the three-legged race.
C. At he picnic, jake WON the three-legged Race.
B. At the picnic, Jake won the three-legged race.
Don't
Do Not
I went to visit my (ant/aunt) this weekend.
Aunt
The cat hurt (its, it's) paw.
Apostrophe or No Apostrophe
its - No Apostrophe
(The cat hurt its paw)
You should always capitalize the days of the week
True or False
True
I've
I Have
I wanted to (buy/bye) the video game but I left my money at home.
Buy
Alliteration
(Its, It's) been a strange year.
Apostrophe or No Apostrophe
It's - Apostrophe
(It has been a strange year)
Which is correct:
A. Today I drove over the Tappan Zee Bridge.
B. Today I drove over the tappan zee bridge.
A. Today I drove over the Tappan Zee Bridge.
Couldn't
All my cousins were going to the amusement park and I wanted to go (to/too/two)
The leaves danced in the street
Personification
(Its, It's) so nice outside today
Apostrophe or No Apostrophe
(it's) - Apostrophe
(It is so nice outside today)
Which is correct:
A. Today I have to finish the two assignments, i've been putting off.
B. Today I have to finish the two assignments, I've been putting off.
B. Today I have to finish the two assignments, I've been putting off.
Aren't
Are not
The movie looked really cool, but I wasn't (allowed/aloud) to see it.
Allowed
I ate was starving and ate a million french fries!
Hyperbole
The food lost (its, it's) flavor.
Apostrophe or No Apostrophe
its - No Apostrophe
(The food lost its flavor)