Which sentence is grammatically correct? She don't like pizza.

• She don't like pizza.

• She doesn't likes pizza.

• She doesn't like pizza.

• She not likes pizza.

Identify the sentence with the correct use of the apostrophe: Its raining outside.

• Its raining outside.

• It's raining outside.

• Its' raining outside.

• Its raining outside.

Select the sentence with the correct subject-verb agreement: The team plays well together.

• The team plays well together.

• The team play well together.

• The team playing well together.

• The team is play well together.

Which sentence uses correct punctuation? The cat jumped over the fence

• The cat jumped over the fence

• The cat jumped, over the fence

• The cat jumped over the fence.

• The cat jumped over the, fence.

Identify the correct use of 'their,' 'there,' or 'they're': Their going to the park.

• Their going to the park.

• There going to the park.

• They're going to the park.

• Theyre going to the park.

Choose the correct sentence: He goed to the store yesterday.

• He goed to the store yesterday.

• He went to the store yesterday.

• He have gone to the store yesterday.

• He go to the store yesterday.

Which sentence uses correct comparative form? She runs more faster than him.

• She runs more faster than him.

• She runs faster than him.

• She runs more fast than him.

• She runs faster then him.

Choose the correctly punctuated sentence: John's car is blue but Sarah's is red.

• John's car is blue but Sarah's is red.

• Johns car is blue but Sarahs is red.

• John's car is blue, but Sarahs is red.

• John's car is blue, but Sarah's is red.

Choose the sentence with the correct use of 'to,' 'too,' or 'two': I have two dogs.

• I have two dogs.

• I have too dogs.

• I have to dogs.

• I have 2 dogs.

Select the sentence with the correct use of 'your' or 'you're': Your going to love this movie.

• Your going to love this movie.

• Youre going to love this movie.

• You're going to love this movie.

• Your going to love this movie.