Grammar Review

A noun is a person, place, or thing.

• True

• False

An adverb tells how or when something was done.

• True

• False

A preposition can replace a noun.

• True

• False

An interjection expresses only positive emotions.

• True

• False

A conjunction is a connecting word.

• True

• False

Which capitalization rule(s) is/are used in this sentence:

Where is Tacoma, Washington?

• Capitalize the first letter of a proper noun.

• Capitalize all significant words in titles of books and other media.

• Capitalize names of relatives that indicate family relationship.

• Capitalize a title that precedes a name, but do not capitalize a title that follows a name.

• Capitalize countries, nationalities, and languages

Which capitalization rule(s) is/are used in this sentence:

Please take some cookies to our neighbor, Mrs. Larson.

• Capitalize the first letter of a proper noun.

• Capitalize all significant words in titles of books and other media.

• Capitalize names of relatives that indicate family relationship.

• Capitalize a title that precedes a name, but do not capitalize a title that follows a name.

• Capitalize countries, nationalities, and languages

Which capitalization rule(s) is/are used in this sentence:

Have you met Mayor Christopher, the mayor of our town?

• Capitalize the first letter of a proper noun.

• Capitalize all significant words in titles of books and other media.

• Capitalize the first letter of a sentence--even in a quotation.

• Capitalize names of relatives that indicate family relationship.

• Capitalize a title that precedes a name, but do not capitalize a title that follows a name.

Is the comma in this sentence used correctly?:

Do you want to take a bath, or a shower?

• Yes

• No

Is the comma in this sentence used correctly?:

I don’t like green foods. For example, I hate green beans.

• Yes

• No