Capitalization
Homophones
Word Classes + Sentence Types
Sentence Structure
Punctuation
100

Name one instance where you capitalize.

Possible Responses:

 Capitalize a title, capitalize "I" when referring to oneself, capitalize after a colon when the statement afterwards is a full sentence, capitalize proper nouns, at the beginning of a sentence, at the beginning of a quote.

100

What is the correct spelling of "your/you're" in the following sentence?

Is that your/you're dog over there?

your!
100

What word class is the following:

A SPECIFIC person, place, or organization.

A Proper Noun!

100

What sentence structure is the following:

"I love baseball."

Simple Sentence!

100

What is "..." called?

Ellipses!

200

Do you capitalize after a semicolon (yes or no).

No!

200

What is the definition of a homophone?

Words that sounds the same, but are spelt differently and have different meanings.

200

What word class is the following:

A word that indicates location (or another relationship) to a noun or pronoun.

Preposition!

200

What are the three sentence structures?

Simple, Compound, Complex.

200

When do we use parentheses?

used to contain further thoughts or qualifying remarks.



300

Which of the following nouns should not be capitalized.

English, Basketball, Pope Francis, Emily, Neptune, Germany.

Basketball.

300

What is the correct spelling of (their, there, they're) in the following sentence:

Tomorrow, (their, there, they're) going to the mall at lunch.

They're!

300

What is the definition of a pronoun?

A word that takes the place of a noun.

300

What sentence structure in the following:

Although he tried, Coleton failed the test.

Complex!

300

When do we use a semicolon? 

To separate two complete sentences (independent clauses) that are related.

400

When do you not capitalize after a colon?

If the items following are a list! (Or not a complete thought).

400

Select the proper homophones for the sentence:

I get (to, too, two) go to the mall today, my mom said I was (aloud/allowed).

"to" and "allowed"

400

What are the four different sentence types?

Declarative, Interrogative, Imperative, Exclamatory.

400
Name the three different sentences and their equations (independent and dependent clauses).

Simple: Independent.

Complex: Independent + Dependent(s)

Compound: Independent + Independent

400

What are the names of the six different punctuation marks we learnt about during our punctuation lecture (AKA the ones in your notes)?

Comma, Colon, Semicolon, Parenthesis, Ellipses, Apostrophe. 

500

Name 4 different capitalization rules we talked about in class (AKA when do we capitalize).

Options:

- Capitalize a title, capitalize "I" when referring to oneself, capitalize after a colon when the statement afterwards is a full sentence, capitalize proper nouns, at the beginning of a sentence, at the beginning of a quote.

500

How many homophones are incorrect in the following sentences:

Hey, whose dog is that? Is that you're dog over their? He's not aloud on the lawn. You should bring him inside, bad whether is coming.

4!

(Whose is the correct homophone. You're, their, aloud, and whether are all incorrect).

500

Name the eight different word classes we learned.

Noun, Proper Noun, Verb, Adjective, Preposition, Conjunction, Pronoun, Exclamation.

500

What are the clauses in this sentence, and are they independent or dependent?

Stacy went to the game, and she hit a home run.

500

What are 3 instances in which you should use a comma?

  • separates 3 or more items in a list

  • separates two complete sentences (if combined with a FANBOY) 

  • separates introductory elements

  • separates parenthetical elements