noun or verb
She saw her husband hunt the turkey.
Hunt is a...
noun
__ are you having the part. ( where, were, we’re)
Where
There are birds ___ (in/on) their nest; they are sleeping peacefully.
In
The words "affect" and "effect" are always interchangeable in any sentence.
False. ("Affect" and "effect" have different meanings.)
Harmoni is one of my bestfriend
Harmoni is a...
Noun
___ we invited ( where, were, we’re)
Were
A bee flew ___ (into/unto) my nose and stung me.
Into
It is acceptable to end a sentence with a preposition, especially in formal writing.
False. (While it may be acceptable in casual writing, it is generally avoided in formal writing.)
The children behaved well during recess
behaved is a....
Verb
Yes,__ going to pick you up tomorrow.(where, were, we’re)
We’re
The naughty kid jumps ____ (into/unto) a bear trap. He is not making it ____ (around/through) this one...
Unto; Through
The words "your" and "you're" can be used interchangeably without changing the meaning of a sentence.
False. ("Your" is possessive, and "you're" is a contraction for "you are.")
Didn't you try to get up early today?
You is a...
Noun
I know __ the mall is. It’s just down the street. ( where, were, we’re)
Where
This annoying fly! It has been flying (In/Around) my face all morning and it will not get away from me ___ (at/in) all!
In; At
In formal writing, it is appropriate to use contractions such as "can't" and "won't."
False. (Contractions are generally avoided in formal writing.)
The girls saw the man running down the street
Identify the noun and verb
The girls/running
__ going to pick up pizza for dinner.( where, were, we’re)
We’re
Peppa Pig says, "Come __ (in/on) George! Come play __ (together/with) me and jump __ (in/on) muddy puddles!"
On; With; In
Ending a sentence with a conjunction, like "and" or "but," is always grammatically incorrect.
False. (While it may be considered a style choice to avoid excessive use, it is not strictly grammatically incorrect.)