Apostrophe

When are apostrophes used?

• In contractions and homophones

• In contractions and to show possession

• In homophones and conjunctions

• In independent clauses and homophones

Which sentences use the homophone 'too' correctly?

• I'm going too the party.

• There were too extra pieces of pizza left.

• I am too tired to go to the party.

• I can't wait to see you, too.

Which sentence contains a properly spelled contraction?

• I cane't wait to see you!

• It dosen't make a difference if you come over in 5 minutes or an hour.

• I should'of asked you if it was a good time to stop over.

• I know my answer doesn't make that much sense.

Which sentence correctly contains a singular possessive?

• The girls room was a mess.

• The girls room wasn't messy.

• The girl's room was just cleaned.

• The girls' room could be cleaner.

Which sentence contains the correct homophone?

• My peace of pizza was cold.

• Wear will you be at 5pm?

• I no that I will definitely recommend the book I'm reading.

• I can't believe I accidentally threw that important form out.

Which sentence contains the correct homophone?

• After you finish you're homework, please call me.

• The girls brought their scrunchies with them.

• That dog is always licking it's paws.

• Your going to be so hungry after basketball practice.

Which sentence shows a proper use of a plural possessive?

• All of the student's backpacks were extremely light on Friday.

• All of the students' backpacks were very heavy on Friday.

• All of the students backpacks' were very light on Friday.

• All of the students backpack's were very heavy on Friday.

Which sentence is properly written (correct punctuation, spelling, and homophone use)?

• Didn't you think I ate too many pieces of candy on Wendesday night.

• Diden't you think I eight too many peaces of candy on Wendesday night?

• Didn't you think I ate to many pieces of candy on Wednesday night?

• Didn't you think I ate too many pieces of candy on Wednesday night?

Which sentence is properly written (correct punctuation, spelling, and homophone use)?

• You no i'll see you tommorrow.

• You know i'll see you tomorrow.

• You no I'll see you tommorrow.

• You know I'll see you tomorrow.

Which sentence is properly written (correct punctuation, spelling, and homophone use)?

• Aren't you spending alot of time on your device.

• Arn't you spending a lot of time on your device.

• Aren't you spending a lot of time on your device?

• Arn't you spending alot of time on your device?