Plural Nouns
Possessive Nouns
Contractions
Appositives
Complete Subjects and Predicates
100

What is the plural form of "puppy"?

Puppies

100

Rewrite the phrase as a possessive noun: "the book of Sarah."

Sarah’s book

100

What is the contraction for "do not"?

Don’t

100

Identify the appositive: "My brother, Jake, loves soccer."

Jake

100

Identify the complete subject: "The playful puppy ran across the yard."

The playful puppy

200

What is the plural form of "child"?

Children

200

Rewrite the phrase as a possessive noun: "the tail of the cat."

The cat’s tail

200

What is the contraction for "she is"?

She’s

200

Identify the appositive: "The famous artist, Vincent van Gogh, painted Starry Night."

Vincent van Gogh

200

Identify the complete predicate: "The tall giraffe ate leaves from the tree."

Ate leaves from the tree

300

What is the plural form of "moose"?

Moose

300

How do you make "children" possessive?

Children's

300

What is the contraction for "we will"?

We’ll

300

What punctuation is used to set off most appositives?

Commas

300

Identify both the subject and predicate: "My little sister sings beautifully in the choir."

Subject: My little sister 

Predicate: Sings beautifully in the choir

400

What is the plural form of "leaf"?

Leaves

400

Fix the mistake in this sentence: "The dogs tail wagged happily."

The dog's tail wagged happily.

400

What two words make up "they’d"?

They had or They would

400

Rewrite the sentence with an appositive: "My teacher is very kind. Her name is Mrs. Lewis."

My teacher, Mrs. Lewis, is very kind.

400

Fix this incomplete sentence: "Ran quickly down the street."

The boy ran quickly down the street.

500

What is the plural form of "ox"?

Oxen

500

What is the difference between "students' desks" and "student's desk"?

"Students' desks" means multiple students own the desks; "student’s desk" means only one student owns the desk.

500

Rewrite this sentence with a contraction: "You are my best friend."

You’re my best friend.

500

True or False? An appositive always comes at the beginning of a sentence.

False

500

Identify the complete subject and predicate: "The excited students cheered loudly during the assembly."

Complete Subject: The excited students 

Complete Predicate: Cheered loudly during the assembly