fix it 1
Vocabulary 1
Vocabulary 2
fix it 2
100

I dont got any home work

(punctuation, spelling, grammar, capitalization)

I don't have any homework. 

100

Many of us can improve our thinking skills if we read more.

enhance, cognitive

100

Too much noise can damage concentration, and that problem may become long-lasting over time.

(impair, chronic)

100

Smart phones has become preevalent in schools

(punctuation, spelling, grammar, capitalization)


Smartphones have become prevalent in schools.

200

Jonathan is the most bright students in class

(punctuation, spelling, grammar, capitalization)

Jonathan is the brightest student in class.

200

Smartphones are common today and have great possibility for future learning.

(prevalent, potential)

200

The thief tried to avoid the police, but the detective remained continuous in the search.

(evade, persistent)

200

Our genial neighbor were baking cookie yesterday?

(punctuation, spelling, grammar, capitalization)


Our genial neighbor was baking cookies yesterday.

300

there goin to golden east mall this afternoon

(punctuation, spelling, grammar, capitalization)

They're going to Golden East Mall this afternoon.

300

The skilled mechanic repaired a car after a crash.

(competent, collision)

300

The combined effects of stress made rest extremely important for recovery.

(cumulative, paramount)

300

two cars has collided in the highway last night.

(punctuation, spelling, grammar, capitalization)


Two cars collided on the highway last night.

400

my groshery list includes bananas and baby food, and diapers and wipes.

My grocery list includes bananas, baby food, diapers, and wipes.

400

You should add vanilla to improve the cake's flavor.

(incorporate, enhance)

400

The friendly host did not become spiteful after the argument.

(genial, vindictive)

400

He has a chronic cough from he was five years old;

(punctuation, spelling, grammar, capitalization)

He has had a chronic cough since he was five years old.

500

he said what and the whole class bursted out laffing. 

(punctuation, spelling, grammar, capitalization)

He said, "What?" and the whole class burst out laughing.

500

Martha pretended to be sick to avoid house chores.

(feigned, evade)

500
  1. It is hard to explain actions that continually annoy your classmates.

(justify, exasperate)

500

She acted vindictive because her friend forget her birthday.

(punctuation, spelling, grammar, capitalization)

She acted vindictively because her friend forgot her birthday.