Grammar Unit 2 assessment

Is the word in Italics plural, contraction, possessive, or appositive.

The children laughed at the monkeys in the cage.

• contraction

• plural

• possessive

• appositive

Is the word in Italics plural, contraction, possessive, or appositive.

His father’s name is Amahl.

• contraction

• plural

• possessive

• appositive

Is the word in Italics plural, contraction, possessive, or appositive.

Molly, my friend, wants to borrow my bicycle.

• contraction

• plural

• possessive

• appositive

Is the word in Italics plural, contraction, possessive, or appositive.

The scene was crowded with ambulances and workers.

• contraction

• plural

• possessive

• appositive

Is the word in Italics plural, contraction, possessive, or appositive.

Marta, a petite woman, could wear her daughter’s clothes.

• contraction

• plural

• possessive

• appositive

Is the word in Italics plural, contraction, possessive, or appositive.

Jimmy’s not home.

• contraction

• plural

• possessive

• appositive

Is the word in Italics plural, contraction, possessive, or appositive.

Sheila’s on her way to the skating rink.

• contraction

• plural

• possessive

• appositive

Is the word in Italics plural, contraction, possessive, or appositive.

All the mechanic’s tools were missing.

• contraction

• plural

• possessive

• appositive

Draw a vertical line between the complete subject and the complete predicate.

The class toured the new factory.

• class / toured

• The / class

• new / factory

• the / new

Draw a vertical line between the complete subject and the complete predicate.

My boss asked the employees to work extra hours.

• My / boss

• work / extra

• boss / asked

• employees / to