Spelling
Correct the spelling of this word:
Nesesary
Necessary
This punctuation mark separates items in a list.
Comma ,
This type of word should always begin with a capital letter, like "Monday" or "Texas."
Every sentence should begin with this.
Capital letter
What is the largest continent on Earth?
Asia
Correct the spelling of this word:
Defenitly
Definitely
This punctuation marks ends a definitive sentence.
Period .
Forgetting this mark at the end of a question is a common mistake.
Question Mark
This part of a person’s name should always be capitalized.
First and last name
What gas do plants absorb from the air for photosynthesis?
Carbon dioxide
Correct the spelling of this word:
Restrant
Restaurant
This punctuation mark shows possession.
Apostrophe '
This type of error happens when two complete sentences are joined without proper punctuation.
Run-on sentence
You should capitalize this kind of noun when it names a specific place, like “Mount Everest.”
Proper noun
Who wrote the play Romeo and Juliet?
William Shakespeare
Correct the spelling of this word:
Eggsajerate
Exaggerate
This punctuation mark connects two independent clauses without using a conjunction.
Semicolon ;
It’s a common mistake to switch between these mid-paragraph—like writing in past tense, then suddenly in present.
Verb tense
These types of words should be capitalized: “monday,” “july,” or “thanksgiving.”
Days, months, holidays
What does “www” stand for in a website address?
World Wide Web
Correct the spelling of this word:
Ontreprenooer
Entrepreneur
You use this punctuation mark to introduce a list, quote, or explanation after a complete sentence.
Colon :
This is what you call a sentence that’s missing a subject or a verb.
Fragment
This pronoun is always capitalized, no matter where it is in the sentence.
I
What is the capital city of France?
Paris