Creado por Luisa Villardi
hace más de 6 años
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Pregunta | Respuesta |
Deborah's groceries melted in the car. | Fix the apostrophe(s). Deborahs groceries' melted in the car. |
Amy charged exceedingly reasonable prices for tutoring. | Fix the commas. Amy charged exceedingly, reasonable prices for tutoring. |
Rebecca bought milk, eggs, and cheese. | Fix the commas. Rebecca bought milk eggs and cheese. |
Herpetophobia is a term that means a fear of snakes. | Fix the pronoun agreement. Herpetophobia is when people have a fear of snakes. |
Teachers around the world appreciate that young readers, through the Harry Potter books, have discovered the joy of reading. | Fix the idiom. Teachers around the world appreciate that young readers, throughout the Harry Potter books, have discovered the joy of reading. |
Since it's raining, I have fewer things to do this weekend. | Fix the counting word. Since it's raining, I have a few less things to do this weekend. |
Jonathan offered a fairly convincing excuse for his lateness. | Fix the modifier. Jonathan offered a fair convincing excuse for his lateness. |
Who is a subjective pronoun (subject of the clause), and whom is an onbjective pronoun (object of the clause) Who picked up my check? to whom did you give my check? | Who versus Whom |
A punctuation mark used after a complete statement to introduce an explanation of the statement and/or a list of related elements Billy has three ways of getting to school: bus, train, and bike. | Colon |
A punctuation mark used to link two independent clauses or used between items in a list containing commas Jenny is a dog lover; Robert prefers cats. | Semicolon |
A punctuation mark used to seperate items in a list or to change restrictive clauses to nonrestrictive clauses Maria bought a bag of apples, oranges, and pears. My father, who is very tall, has a hard time finding pants that fit him. | Comma |
The form of the verb that tells what time the action happened I studied all day yesterday, but today I am working and tomorrow I will rest. | Tense |
A word that expresses an action, a feeling, or a state of being Chris seemed guilty, but Ray is the one who broke the window. | Verb |
The topic of the sentence Jennifer made everyone feel at home. | Subject |
A word that stands in for a noun Andrea promised Bo that she would pay him back. | Pronoun |
The "-ing" form of the verb, either used with the verb " to be " to make a verb phrase, or on its own as an adjective Sue is hoping to avoid the growling dog. | Present Particle |
A group of words that begins with a preposition and ends with a noun or pronoun A number of awards has been showered on the new musical. | Prepositional Phrase |
A word that describes time or place relationships between words Rachel sat in a seat between a passenger by the window and a passenger on the aisle. | Preposition |
A group of words lacking a subject and a verb, and which can function as a noun, adjecive, or adverb running through the streets of Pamploma, the bulls are an impressive sight. | Phrase |
The form of the verb, either used with the verb "to have" to make a verb phrase or on its own as an adjective The spoken language of the tribe has been recorded for posterity. | Past Participle |
Use of the verb so that the subject is the receiver, not the performer, of the action The best-selling book How to Raise the Perfect Dog was written by Cesar Millan. | Passive Voice |
The receiver of the action, or the finish to a prepositional phrase Priyanka baked a cake for Ben. | Object |
A person, place, thing, or idea The boy made a vow to one day visit India. | Noun |
Any kind of description that is put in the wrong place in a sentence and thus describes the wrong thing Drenched in maple syrup, Andy couldn't wait to eat the pancakes. | Misplaced Modifer |
The form of the verb beginning with "to" The actress wants to sing in her next movie but doesn't want to dance. | Infinitive |
An introductory word, often used to show emphasis Wow! You really spent a million dollars? | A group of words that has a subject and a verb and that can stand alone as a sentence She had prepared for a rainy day. |
A figure of speech that follows no grammatical riles Taylor is different from her sister. | Idiom |
Verbs that can stand on their own or are used with the participles of other verbs to ask a question, add emphasis, change tense, or change voice Do you know if you can go to Paris? I have never visited, but it is recommended by the guidebook. | Helping Verb |
A noun made from the "-ing" form of the verb Walking is a great form of exercise. | Gerund |
A word that joins words, phrases, or clauses together Elaina and Lily went shopping, but Kania stayed home because she had to study. | Conjuction |
Nouns that identify groups of things or people The jury is deliberating whether to convict the defendant. | Collective Noun |
A group of words that has a subject and a verb but that can't stand alone as a sentence Although she had prepared for a rainy day... | Dependent Clause |
A category of pronouns that describes the function of the pronoun: subject, object, or possessive She told him that his fortune would one day be hers. | Case |
A word used to identify a noun The dog chased a ball into an alley. | Article |
A word used to describe, or modify, a verb, adjective, or other adverb The dark green snake slithered very quietly through the house. | Adverb |
A word used to describe, or modify, a noun or pronoun The clever detective solved the tricky case. | Adjective |
Use of the verb so that the subject is the performer, not the receiver, of an action cesar Millian wrote the best-selling book How to Raise the Perfect Dog. | Active Voice |
The members of the team lift weights when they're not practicing. | Fix the subject-verb agreement. The members of the team lifts weights when they're not practicing. |
A panel of experts agrees with the research. | Fix the subject-verb agreement. A panel of experts agree with the research. |
The movie franchise became a victim of its own success. | Fix the apostrophe(s)/pronoun. The movie franchise became a victim of it's own success. |
Sports teams practice after school. | Fix the apostrophe(s). Sports' teams practice after school. |
After you've read this email, please reply to me but copy Kevin. | Fix the pronoun case. After you've read thyis email, please reply to myselfbut copy Kevin. |
Rick gave the project to Carlos and me to complete. | Fix the pronoun case. Rick gave the project to Carlos and myself to complete. |
Aramis, however, got a B in Math. | Fix the commas. Aramis got a B in math. |
The cupcakes that I brought at the bakery are better than the ones I bought at the grocery store. | Fix the commas. The cupcakes, that I brought at the bakery, are better than the ones I bought at the grocery store. |
Derrek, who was injured much of last year, will start at first base this season. | Fix the commas. Derrek who was injured much of last year will start at first base this season. |
Their protests were ignored. | Fix the apostrophe(s)/pronoun. They're protests were ignored. |
Fewer than twenty people complained about the band's late start time. | Fix the counting word. Less than twenty people complained about the band's late start time. |
Many ESL students, who learn grammar by studying the rules rather than ny ear, do well on the ACT English Test. | Fix the commas. Many ESL students, who learn grammar by studying the rules rather than by ear do well on the ACT English Test. |
David Ortiz, designtaed hitter for the Boston Red Sox, is nicknamed Big Papi. | Fix the commas. David Ortiz designated hitter for the Boston Red Sox is nicknamed Big Papi. |
Cubs legend Ron Santo should be inducted into the Hall of Fame. | Fix the commas. Cubs legend, Ron Santo, should be inducted into the Hall of Fame. |
The movie version, though, was terrible. | Fix the commas. The movie version, though was terrible. |
The eager fan cost his team a run, preventing the outfilder from catching the foul ball. | Fix the commas. The eager fan cost his team a run peventing the outfilder from catching the foul ball. |
His legs were soar after his workout. | Fix the apostrophe(s). His legs' were sore after his' workout. |
I hate when I have to sit at the children's table. | Fix the apostrophe(s). I hate when I have to sit at the childrens table. |
Erick dropped German because it conflicted with his chemistry class. | Fix the puntuaction. Erick dropped German because: it conflicted with his chemistry class. |
Mark is the student who teachers believe will win the spelling bee. | Fix the pronoun case. Mark is this student whom teachers believe will win the spelling bee. |
The crowd pushed Geovany and me apart. | Fix the pronoun case. The crowd pushes Geovany and I apart. |
Including tickets, food, and souvenirs, a Major League Baseball game can cost a family of four sveral hundred dollars, an exceedingly high price for most families. | Fix the modifier. Including tickets, food, and souvenirs, a Major League Baseball game can cost a family of four several hundred dollars, an exceedingly highly price for most families. |
Walking on the beach, I watched the dolphins dive playfully in the distance. | Fix the modifier. Walking on the beach, the dolphins dived playfully in the distance. |
Even if I buy a new laptop, by the time I install all the software it willbe too late. | Fix the punctuation. Even if I buy a new laptop, by the time I install all the software. It will be too late. |
I need to make plans for summer. I'd really like to travel to south America. (OR) I need to make plans for summer; I;d really like to travel to South America. | Fix the punctuation. I need to make plans for summer I'd really like to travel to South America. |
The history teacher pushed his studentsrelentlessly to prepare them for the AP exam. | Fix the modifier. The history teacher pushed his students relentless to prepare them for the AP exam. |
The library has lost its funding. | Fix the apostrophe(s)/pronoun. The library has lost it's funding. |
That's his car. | Fix the apostrophe(s). Thats his' car. |
It's a shame to waste energy. | Fix the apostrophe(s). Its a shame to waste energy. |
After I sent her an invitation, my grandmother joined Facebook. | Fix the commas. After I sent her an invitation my grandmother joined Facebook. |
Because it rained today, the game was canceled. | Fix the commas. Because it rained todaythe game was canceled. |
Jerri said I should never take candy from strangers. | Fix the commas. Jerri said, I should never take candy from strangers. |
Karaoke is a Japanese word that translates as "empty." | Fix the idiom. karaoke is a Japanese word that translates into "empty." |
Fruits, vegetables, lean meats, and whole grains form a great foundation for a healthy diet. | Fix the commas. Fruits, vegetables, lean meats and whole grains form a great foundation for a healthy diet. |
It was a dark, stormy night. | Fix the commas. It was a dark stormy night. |
Tulips, which are annuals, are just now coming into bloom. | Fix the commas. Tulips which are annuals are just now comign into bloom. |
It's never a goog idea to text while driving. | Fix the apostrophe(s)/pronoun. Its never a good idea to text while driving. |
The women's room is over there. | Fix the apostrophe(s). The womens' room is over there. |
I gave my two weeks' notice. | Fix the apostrophe(s). I gave my two week''s notice. |
The baby's toy fell under the crib's skirt. | Fix the apostrophe(s). The babys toy fell under the cribs' skirt. |
Finn became a better singer after he learned to breathe correctly. | Fix the past participle. Finn become a better singer after he learned to breathe correctly. |
I told my teacher that the dog had eaten my homework. | Fix the past participle. I told my teacher that the dog had ate my homework. |
He yelled at her and me for being late. | Fix the pronoun case. He yelled at her and I for being late. |
She and I finished the last of the cookies. | Fix the pronoun case. Her and I finished the last of the cookies. |
Henry helped Max and me finish our history paper. | Fix the pronoun case. Henry helped Max and I finish our history papers. |
The extensive marketing campaign, coupled with a fast food tie-in, drew millions of young fans into the theater. | Fix the idiom. The extensive marketing campaign, coupled for a fast food tie-in, drew millions of young fans into the theater. |
I can swim in my own backyard pool whenever I want to. | Fix the punctuation. I can swim in my pool. Whenever I want to. |
The mayor proposed a tax increase, but the council voted it down. | Fix the punctuation. The mayor proposed a tax increase btu the council voted it down. |
Whose car is parked behind mine? | Fix the apostrophe(s)/pronoun. Who's car is parked behind mine? |
Who's at the door? | Fix the apostrophe(s)/pronoun. Whose at the door? |
They're coming over at 7. | Fix the apostrophe(s)/pronoun. There coming over at 7. |
A dog can never catch its tail. | Fix the apostrophe(s)/pronoun. A dog can never catch its' tail. |
Mr. Colon thinks none of the papers deserves an A. | Fix the sybject-verb agreement. Mr. Colon thinks none of the papers deserve an A. |
Do any of the schools offer an art program? | Fix the subject-verb agreement. Does any of the schools offer an art program? |
All students participating in lacrosse or baseball have to pass a physical. | Fix trhe subject-verb agreement. All students participating in lacrosse or baseball has to pass a physical. |
Brendan is quiet unless he has something special to say. | Fix the modifier. Brendan is quiet unless he has something specially to say. |
Come early if you can. | Fix the punctuation Come early. If you can. |
Ashley prepared three different desserts: a pie, a cake, and cookies. [or] Ashley prepared three different desserts- a pie, a cake, and cookies. | Fix the punctuation Ashley prepared three different desserts; a pie, a cake, and cookies. |
Melissa finally finished her assignment. SHe shouldn't have procrastinated. [or] Melissa finally finished her assignment; she shouldn't have procrastinated. | Fix the punctuation Melissa finally finished her assignment she shouldn't have procrastinated. |
Everyone waiting for hours in long lines was there to get into the concert | Fix the subject- verb agreement everyone waiting for hours in long lines were there to get into the concert. |
The list of celebrities supporting the earthquake victims grows each day. | Fix the subject- verb agreement The list of celebrities supporting the earhtquake victims grow each day. |
The fans, players, and coaches from the visiting team beleive the referee made a bad call. | Fix the subject- verb agreement The fans, players, and coaches from the visiting team belives the referee made a bad call. |
You need to be clearer about what you want | Fix the modifier. You need to be more clear about what you want. |
Of all airports in the United States, Chicago's O'Hare is the busiest. | Fix the modifier. Of all airports in the United States, Chicago's O'Hare is the most busy. |
Most states have forbidden drivers to text while driving | Fix the past participle Most states have forbade drivers to text while driving. |
Ed forgot where he had hidden the remote control | Fix the past participle Ed forgot where he had hid the remote control |
Andrew knew he should have written his password down | Fix the verb. Andrew knew he should of written his password down |
Jim had never taken the train to the airport before | Fix the past participle Jim had never took the train to the airport before. |
Calvin dosen't know whom he will ask to prom | Fix the pronoun case. Calvin dosen't know who he will ask to the prom |
Louis asked Peter who had won the game | Fix the pronoun case. Louis asked Peter whom had won the game |
Makita can't remember whom she lent her textbook to. | Fix the pronoun case. Makita can't remember who she lent her textbook to. |
Only one of the freshmen appears in the yearbook | Fix the subject- verb agreement. Only one of the freshmen appear in the yearbook |
Each of the band members has a solo in the concert | Fix the subject- verb agreement. Each of the bandmembers have a solo in the concert |
Less than half the audience demanded refunds | Fix the counting word. Fewer than half of the audience demanded refunds |
This is a story in which no one lives happily ever after | Fix the pronoun agreement. This is a story where no one lives happily ever after |
I dont ike people who chew bubble gum. | Fix the pronoun agreement. I don't like people that chew bubble gum. |
The days fell shorter than ever | Fix the modifier. The days feel more short than ever |
The local grocery offers a greater vaiety than the national chain does, and at a fraction of the cost | Fix the idiom. The local grocery offers a greater vaiety than the national chain does, and in a fraction of the cost |
Bea, for example, taught herself to knit | Fix the commas. Bea for example, taught herself to knit. |
However, she hasn't updated her status. | Fix the commas. However she hasn't updated her status. |
I missed the episode that was on last night, so i will download it. | Fix the commas. I missed the episode, that was on last night, so i will download it. |
You're sadly mistaken if you think i care. | Fix the apostrophe(s)/ pronoun. Your sadly mistaken if you think i dont care. |
I'm outta here. | Fix the apostrophe(s) Im outta here. |
Jamie tried out for basketball but joined the swim team instead. | Fix the punctuation. Jamie tried out for basketball, but joined the swim team instead. |
Although every critic panned it, the movie was a huge hit. | Fix the punctuation. Although every critic panned it; the movie was a huge hit. |
Holly reported to Emily that someone had broken the deck chairs. | Fix the past participle. Holly reported to Emily that someone had broke the deck chairs. |
David helped lay the carpet in dan's new house | David helped lie the carpet in dan's new house. |
Everyone joined Kathleen and him in welcoming their new little brother. | Fix the pronoun case. Everyone joined Kathleen and he in welcoming their new little brother. |
You and I could write a bad romance. | Fix the pronoun case You and me could write a bad romance. |
The evening's activities included singing, dancing, and eating. | Fix the punctuation. The evening's activities included: singing, dancing, and eating. |
The teacher's lounge is off limits to students. | Fix the apostrophe(s). The teachers lounge is off limits to student's. |
Shannon's party drew a huge crowd | Fix the apostrophe(s). Shannons' party drew a huge crowd. |
Tori brought bananas and grapes to the picnic | Fix the apostrophe(s). Tori brought bananas' and grape's to the picnic. |
Your next appointment is here. | Fix the apostrophe(s)/ pronoun. You're next appointment is here. |
The movie had just begun when someone's cell phone rang. | Fix the past participle. The movie had just began when someone's cell phone rang. |
The soda exploded when I opened it because I had shaken it too hard. | Fix the past participle. The soda exploded when I opened it because I had shook it too hard. |
My bike tire sprang a leak after I rode over a nail. | Fix the past participle. My bike tire sprung a leak after I rode over a nail. |
Each of the driving routines was prettier than the one before it. | Fix the modifier. Each of the driving routines was more pretty than the one before it. |
I can hardly wait for you to visit. | Fix the idiom. I can't hardly wait for you to visit. |
If you have ten items or fewer, use the express lane. | Fix the counting word. If you have ten items or less, use the express lane. |
Teachers, parents, and students should attend tonight's meeting about after- school activities. | Fix the commas. Teachers, parents and students should attend tonight's meeting about after- school activities. |
Our dog, which we got from a rescue, can be skittish aroung new people. | Fix the commas. Our dog which we got from a rescue can be skittish aroung new people. |
I gathered all of my research from the articles that I downloaded from the newspaper's archives. | Fix the commas. I gathered all of my research from the articles, that I downloaded from the newspaper's archives. |
Before 1920, women did not have the right to vote in America. | Fix the commas. Before 1920 women did not have the right to vote in America. |
Stephen told Jon the election would likely be close. | Fix the commas. Stephen told Jon, the election would likely be close. |
Peter saved all of his money to buy a new IPod. Patrick bought one with a credit card. [or] Peter saved all of his money to buy a new IPod; Patrick bought one with a credit card. | Fix the puncuation. Peter saved all of his money to buy a new IPod, Patrick bought one with a credit card. |
Jack didn't call Max back because it was so late. | Fix the puncuation. Jack didn't call Max back; because it was so late. |
Since you went away, I've been so sad. | Fix the puncuation. Since you went away; I've been so sad. |
Between you and me, Jean could probably beat Peter at golf. | Fix the pronoun case. Between you and I, Jean could probably beat Peter at golf. |
Charlie and Rex want to take a class with the teacher whom the student body voted teacher of the year. | Fix the pronoun case. Charlie and Rex want to take a class with the teacher who the student body voted teacher of the year. |
Cece will decide who the next team captian will be. | Fix the pronoun case. Cece will decide whom the next team captian will be. |
The contestant marched slowly and confidently to the podium. | Fix the modifier. The contestant marched slow and confident to the podium. |
Walking is less damaging to the knees than running is. | Fix the idiom. Walking is less damaging to the knees then running is. |
What punctuation is needed when a sentence contains two independent clauses joined by a coordinate conjuction? | A comma |
Many of the students will run out of time on the test but most will try to finish. A) test; but B) test, but C) test - but | B) test, but |
I ordered books from that company however they have not sent me any of my order. A) company - however B) company, however C) company; however | C) company; however |
What punctuation is needed when a sentence contains two independent clauses joined by a conjuctive adverb? | A semicolon |
When a child decides to lie to his or her parents that child must face the consequences. A) parents, that B) When, a C) parents' that | A) parents, that |
The teacher, not the students, is going to be recognized at the assembly. Correct Incorrect | Correct - subject = teacher verb = is |
Bill won the slogan contest and won an MP3 player as a prize. A) No change B) contest, and C) and, won | A) No change |
What punctuation is used when you want to join two or more words to use as a single adjective. | A hyphen |
What punctuation is used after a complete statement that introduces a list or example? | A colon |
The list of players are on the coach's desk. Correct Incorrect | Incorrect - subject = list verb = is |
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