Which is the best way to combine these two sentences? On Christmas Day, the chapel off the main alter was blocked. It was part of the cathedral reconstruction. A security guard took me in.

On Christmas Day, the chapel off the main alter was blocked because it was part of the cathedral reconstruction, but security guard took me in.

On Christmas Day, the chapel off the main alter was blocked because it was part of the cathedral reconstruction, and security guard took me in.

On Christmas Day, the chapel off the main alter was blocked; it was part of the cathedral reconstruction, and security guard took me in.

On Christmas Day, the chapel off the main alter was blocked, because it was part of the cathedral reconstruction, and security guard took me in.

We washed the dog, and cleaned up his mess.

We washed the dog and cleaned up his mess.

We washed the dog; and cleaned up his mess.

We washed the dog and,cleaned up his mess.

Anna checks her email often, but she does not always respond right away.

Anna checks her email often but she does not always respond right away.

Anna checks her email, often but she does not always respond right away.

Anna checks her email often, but she does not always respond, right away.

Which is the best way to combine these two sentences? We must stand up for our rights today. We may find ourselves with no rights at all.

We must stand up for our rights today, or we may find ourselves with no rights at all.

We must stand up for our rights today or we may find ourselves with no rights at all.

If we do not stand up for our rights today we may find ourselves with no rights at all.

We must stand up for our rights today, because we may find ourselves with no rights at all.

Which sentence is correct?

His Mom's shoe's are expensive.

Which is the best way to combine these two sentences? Some students stay on the sidewalks. Some students cut across the grass.

Some students stay on the sidewalks while some cut across the grass.

Some students stay on the sidewalks and some cut across the grass.

Some students stay on the sidewalks, while some cut across the grass.

While some students stay on the sidewalks some students cut across the grass.

What is the correct way to write sentences 6 and 7? 6) In the maze of charred trees. 7) A tiny seedling began to grow.

a)In the maze of charred trees, a tiny seedling began to grow.

a)In the maze of charred trees, there was a tiny seedling. Which began to grow.

a)In the maze of charred trees, there was a tiny seedling, it began to grow.

a)In the maze of charred trees, a tiny seedling beginning to grow.

Writing / grammar

Authored by Mrs Neal

English

5th Grade

CCSS covered

Used 36+ times

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MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

Read the red part of the sentence. If there is a mistake, choose the correct answer. If there is not mistake, choose "Correct as is." New York City is bordered by rivers, and the Atlantic Ocean.

rivers. And

rivers, and,

rivers and

Correct as is

Tags

CCSS.L.4.2C

CCSS.L.4.2B

CCSS.L.5.2B

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

John F. Kennedy was inaugurated into office in January of 1961, and was assassinated in November of 1963; he spent only 1000 days in office.

John F. Kennedy only spent 1000 days in office because he was inaugurated into office in January of 1961 and assassinated in November of 1963.

Having spent only 1000 days in office, John F. Kennedy was inaugurated into office in January of 1961, and was assassinated in November of 1963.

John F. Kennedy was inaugurated into office in January of 1961; he was assassinated in November of 1963 and he spent only 1000 days in office.

Tags

CCSS.L.9-10.2A

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Writing / grammar

Read the red part of the sentence. If there is a mistake, choose the correct answer. If there is not mistake, choose "Correct as is." New York City is bordered by rivers, and the Atlantic Ocean.

Read the red part of the sentence. If there is a mistake, choose the correct answer. If there is not mistake, choose "Correct as is." "Where do you think you're going? " demanded Mrs. Johnson

Read each sentence. Choose the punctuation mark that is needed in the sentence. If no more punctuation is needed, choose "none".Matilda hit a homerun.

Read each sentence. Choose the punctuation mark that is needed in the sentence. If no more punctuation is needed, choose "none".That's three strikes," said the umpire.

Read each sentence. Choose the punctuation mark that is needed in the sentence. If no more punctuation is needed, choose "none".Yes the Fifth-Grade Firecrackers won the game.

Read each sentence. Choose the punctuation mark that is needed in the sentence. If no more punctuation is needed, choose "none".Did you see that foul ball

Which is the best way to combine these two sentences?John F. Kennedy was inaugurated into office in January of 1961. He was assassinated in November of 1963. He spent only 1000 days in office.

Which is the best way to combine these two sentences?On Christmas Day, the chapel off the main alter was blocked. It was part of the cathedral reconstruction. A security guard took me in.

Read each sentence. Choose the punctuation mark that is needed in the sentence. If no more punctuation is needed, choose "none"."Great catch" yelled the pitcher.

We washed the dog, and cleaned up his mess.

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Similar Resources on Wayground

Popular Resources on Wayground

Discover more resources for English

Read the red part of the sentence. If there is a mistake, choose the correct answer. If there is not mistake, choose "Correct as is."
"Where do you think you're going? " demanded Mrs. Johnson

Read each sentence. Choose the punctuation mark that is needed in the sentence. If no more punctuation is needed, choose "none".
Matilda hit a homerun.

Read each sentence. Choose the punctuation mark that is needed in the sentence. If no more punctuation is needed, choose "none".
That's three strikes," said the umpire.

Read each sentence. Choose the punctuation mark that is needed in the sentence. If no more punctuation is needed, choose "none".
Yes the Fifth-Grade Firecrackers won the game.

Read each sentence. Choose the punctuation mark that is needed in the sentence. If no more punctuation is needed, choose "none".
Did you see that foul ball

Which is the best way to combine these two sentences?
John F. Kennedy was inaugurated into office in January of 1961. He was assassinated in November of 1963. He spent only 1000 days in office.

Which is the best way to combine these two sentences?
On Christmas Day, the chapel off the main alter was blocked. It was part of the cathedral reconstruction. A security guard took me in.

Read each sentence. Choose the punctuation mark that is needed in the sentence. If no more punctuation is needed, choose "none".
"Great catch" yelled the pitcher.