subjects and predicates
verb tense/types
clauses/plurals
nouns
types of sentences
100

What is the difference of subjects and predicates

A subject is what the sentence is about

A predicate is what the subject is doing

100

conjugate to see for present, past, and future tense.

present is see

past is saw

future is will see

100

What is the difference between independent clause and dependent clause.

Independent clauses make a complete sentence but dependent clauses don't.

100

How are concrete nouns and abstract nouns different?

You can use your five senses for concrete nouns but not for abstract nouns.

100

Which types of sentences have the same punctuation. 

Declarative and Imperative

200

What is the difference between complete subjects and predicates and simple subjects and predicates.

Complete is the whole subject and predicate

Simple is just the subject or the action.

200

conjugate to make in present perfect, past perfect, and future perfect tense.

present perfect is have made

past perfect is had made

future perfect is will have made

200

If I am late for school again, I will get detention.

Name the independent and dependent clause.

If I am late for school again is a dependent clause.

I will get detention is a independent clause.

200

I went to Johns, Timmy, and max's house.

What is wrong with that sentence.

They should all have 's after each name because they don't share the same house.

200

Write your name at the top of the paper! 

Is this a Imperative or Exclamatory sentence.

Imperative

300

Tim, tom, and Sarah went to the store, and mall. 

What is the equation.

s+s+s+p+p

300

conjugate play in past, past perfect, and future tense.

past is played

past perfect is had played

future is will play

300

Once upon a time.

Chose from the list below which clause this is.

Dependent

Independent

compound

compound complex

dependent

300

What is the difference between common and proper nouns?

Bonus for 100 points what type of sentence is that.

The difference is proper nouns are more specific, are capitalized, and are not found in dictionaries in most cases. And common nouns are just regular nouns nothing special about them.

Bonus- Interrogative. 

300

What does a Interrogative sentence do.

It asks a question.

400

Make a sentence that has 2 subjects and 3 predicates. After that tell me the complete subject and predicate.

No answer 

400

conjugate to go for he/she/it for present, and present perfect.

present is goes

present perfect is has gone

400

If a word ends with f how would you make it plural.

If a word ends with s, sh or ch how would you make it plural.

If a word ends with us how would make it plural.

change the f to a v and add es


Add es

change the us to an i

400

How would you make this word plural.

Nucleus

Bonus for 100 points- if a word ends with consonant +y how would you make is plural.

change the us to an i and you get nuclei.


Bonus- You would change the Y to an I and add es.

400

What does a exclamatory sentence show.

It shows emotion.

500

Tim went to the park.

What is the simple and complete subject

What is the simple and complete predicate

What is the equation.

Simple/complete subject is Tim

simple predicate is went

Complete predicate is went to the park

Equation is s+p

500

Conjugate to say for all of them

present is say

past is said

future is will say

present perfect is have said

past perfect is had said

future perfect is will have said

500

Make these words plural and tell me how you made then plural.

boy, nucleus, knife

Boys, nuclei, knives

500

Governor john went to the store. As he was walking inside he saw a fire. John looks at his mom and dad car. And its starting to burn.

What type of noun is Governor john, fire, and how would you make mom and dad possessive (sharing)

Governor john is a proper noun

fire is a concrete noun

mom and dad's

500

I always go to the store on Friday. Today at the store I meet my favorite celebrity! I am so happy!

Name the three types of sentences that were used.

Declarative, exclamatory and exclamatory.