Worksheets9 Semester 1 Grammar review
Total questions: 30
Worksheet time: 18mins
Which sentence uses commas correctly?
The tiny, brown bird flew to the tree.
The tiny brown bird flew to the tree.
The tiny, brown bird flew, to the tree.
Which sentence uses commas correctly?
The girl carried the heavy bulky box, up the stairs.
The girl carried the heavy, bulky, box up the stairs.
Which sentence uses commas correctly?
Which sentence uses commas correctly?
Yes, I know, the comma and capitalization rules.
Yes, I know the comma, and capitalization rules.
Yes I know the comma and capitalization rules.
Yes, I know the comma and capitalization rules.
Which sentence uses commas correctly?
Mr. Page asked, "Can you help me take out the trash?"
Mr. Page asked, "Can you help me take out, the trash?"
Mr. Page asked "Can you help me take out the trash?"
Choose the sentence with correct punctuation:
We are having chicken, pizza, and hot dogs, for lunch.
We are having, chicken, pizza, and hot dogs for lunch.
We are having chicken, pizza, and hot dogs for lunch.
Choose the sentence with correct punctuation:
Mr. Davis my P.E. teacher, says we have to learn how to play volleyball.
Mr. Davis my P.E. teacher says, we have to learn how to play volleyball.
Mr. Davis, my P.E. teacher, says we have to learn how to play volleyball.
Choose the sentence with correct punctuation:
Students wore fun, colorful costumes for Spirit Week.
Students wore fun, colorful costumes, for Spirit Week.
Students wore fun, colorful, costumes for Spirit Week.
Students wore fun, colorful, costumes, for Spirit Week.
Choose the sentence with correct punctuation:
Dr. Wright, principal of Plaza Middle School, gave the students candy, when they wore their lanyard.
Dr. Wright, principal of Plaza Middle School gave the students candy, when they wore their lanyard.
Dr. Wright, principal of Plaza Middle School, gave the students candy when they wore their lanyard.
Dr. Wright principal of Plaza Middle School, gave the students candy, when they wore their lanyard.
No Commas are needed.
Choose the sentence with correct punctuation:
Thanksgiving, my favorite holiday, and Black Friday, my friend's favorite holiday, are coming up soon.
Thanksgiving, my favorite holiday and Black Friday, my friend's favorite holiday are coming up soon.
Thanksgiving, my favorite holiday, and Black Friday my friend's favorite holiday are coming up soon.
Thanksgiving my favorite holiday and Black Friday my friend's favorite holiday are coming up soon.
No Commas are needed.
Choose the sentence with correct punctuation:
If you practiced writing commas in class, you're going to do well on the quiz!
If you practiced writing commas in class, you're going to do well, on the quiz!
If you practiced writing commas, in class, you're going to do well on the quiz!
If, you practiced writing commas, in class, you're going to do well on the quiz!
Choose the sentence with correct punctuation:
To help their team win the basketball game, students practiced every day after school.
To help their team, win the basketball game, students practiced every day after school.
To help their team, win the basketball game students practiced every day after school.
To help, their team win the basketball game students practiced every day, after school.
Which sentence has the comma in the correct place?
Leaping into the air I was ready to take on a challenge
Leaping into the air, I was ready to take on a challenge.
Leaping into the air, I was ready, to take on a challenge,
Leaping into the air I was ready to take on a challenge.
Which sentence is correct?
When the, bell rings we should get to class.
When, the bell rings we should get to class.
When the bell rings, we should get to class.
The cat is hiding under the sofa.
Adverb
The truck driver delivered the packages quickly.
interjection
adverb
adjective
verb
Fast runners won all the awards at the track meet.
adjective
interjection
preposition
conjunction
My friends and I walked home after school.
pronoun
preposition
adverb
verb
The diagram was pretty complicated for us.
verb
noun
adjective
adverb
Reggie saw the awesome sight from the air.
verb
adverb
conjunction
adjective
Her sister is the oldest member of the group.
adjective
verb
noun
pronoun
Are you sure of yourself?
noun
pronoun
preposition
interjection
They slowly carried the couch down the stairs.
noun
adverb
adjective
verb
I want to go to a UNIVERSITY in the United States.
adjective
preposition
noun
verb
She spoke softly to the crying baby.
Adjective
Noun
Adverb
Verb
He wanted a milkshake.
noun
adjective
verb
adverb
The sky was unusually clear; they could see as fas a Connecticut!
verb
adverb
conjunction
interjection
On Saturdays I work from nine to five.
verb
adverb
adjective
noun
