1. There
   They
2. He
   We

"Was" or "Were" are the past tenses of the verb "To Be" and it's important to be careful when choosing the correct verb for the subject of a sentence. He/She/It was, You/We/They were.

1. I
2. me

"I" is used as a subject of a sentence, meaning the person performing the verb action referred to.

1. Bluebird
   The
2. Sings
   Beautifully

An action verb is a word that shows what someone or something is doing.

1. Slept
   Sleep
2. Sleeped
   Slipt

A regular verb is any verb whose conjugation follows the typical pattern, or one of the typical patterns, of the language to which it belongs. A verb whose conjugation follows a different pattern is called an irregular verb.

1. Their
   They're
2. There

"Their" is a word used to show something owns or has something.

1. Pams favorite food is cheese.
   I don't got no cousins.
2. Rick and Luke gots Mickey Mouse watches.
   My sister and I mowed the lawn on Saturday.

"I" and "me" are both pronouns that we use to refer to ourselves. Use "I" when it is the subject of the verb, and use "me" when it is the object of the verb

1. .
   ?
2. !

A question mark goes at the end of a question, which a period is at the end of a declarative sentence.

1. Children
   Sonia
2. Days
   River

A proper noun is a name used for an individual person, place, or organization, spelled with initial capital letters.

1. Green
   Banana
2. Eat
   Cold

A noun is a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

1. I couldn't
   She wouldn't
2. He hazn't
   They weren't

A contraction is a shortened version of the written and spoken forms of a word, syllable, or word group, created by omission of internal letters.

1. Yelled
   Cheeleader
2. Jumped
   Happy

An adjective is a word or phrase naming an attribute, added to or grammatically related to a noun to modify or describe it.

1. The cloudy skies.
   Kim forgot to close the door.
2. We saw a rainbow.
   A butterfly landed on Jane's foot.

Sentences always begin with a capital letter and end in either a full stop, exclamation or question mark. A complete sentence always contains a verb, expresses a complete idea and makes sense standing alone.

1. Proper noun
   Own noun
2. Pronoun
   Possessive noun

In this example, 'cat's' is the possessive noun: The cat’s fur is a matted mess.

1. Their
   They're
2. There

"They're" is a contraction meaning "they are."

1. I
2. Me

"Me" is used as an object.

1. A stonefish looks like a rock disguise fools other fish.
   A stone fish never goes hungry. Its food comes right to it.
2. The little fish swims about the eel.
   The little fish is like a doctor, and the eel is like a patient.

A run-on sentence contains two or more complete sentences that run together.

1. Hyphen
   Comma
2. Semicolon
   Apostrophe

Commas are also used to separate items in a list and to mark the place of thousands in a large numeral.

1. They'd
   Would've
2. Is'nt

That is a contract of "is not" and should be correctly spelled "isn't."

1. Barry
   Go
2. Park
   Sunday

A common noun is a noun that's not the name of any particular person, place, or thing.

1. Conjunction
   Adverb
2. Verb

Adverbs typically express manner, place, time, frequency, degree, level of certainty, etc., answering questions such as how?, in what way?, when?, where?, and to what extent?.

1. Their
   They're
2. There

"There" tells where.

1. Was
   And
2. He
   Like

A conjunction is a part of speech that connects words, sentences, phrases, or clauses.

1. Until
   Alongside
2. On

A preposition is a word that shows the relationship between a pronoun or a noun and another word in the sentence.

1. The actors talk before the opening.
   She wanted but didn't get more funding.
2. The teacher persuaded us to read the novel.

A compound predicate contains two or more simple predicates that have the same subject.

1. Mrs. Scott
   Happy
2. Bought

An antecedent is the noun or nouns that a pronoun replaces.

1. Audrey
   Played
2. Nicely
   In

A preposition is a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause

1. Mom will watch Ethan swim.
   Some joggers and a dog run on the sand.
2. A pebble got in my shoe while I walked on the beach.

The compound subject is two or more simple subjects that have the same predicate.

1. To
   Two
2. Too

"To" is a preposition.

1. This
   Train
2. Paris

A proper noun is a noun that in its primary application refers to a unique entity.

1. Even though he prefers to eat with a fork, he chooses to use chopsticks in Chinese restaurants; however, he doesn't find them easy to use.
   I usually use a pick whenever I play the guitar, or I just use my fingers.
2. We decided that the movie was too violent, but our friends thought we were wrong.
   All of the above

A compound complex sentence is made from two independent clauses and one or more dependent clauses.

1. Last summer my sister and i learning how to jump rope.
   I tried and tried all summer and got really good at jumping rope.
2. when i go to school this year i will be the best rope jumper

"I" is always capitalized.

1. One
2. Won

"One" is a number, while "won" is a verb.

1. Hospital
   Grapes
2. Cold
   Hen

Nouns = people, place, or thing!

1. Oy!
   Fast
2. But
   They

An interjection or exclamation is a word used to express a particular emotion or sentiment on the part of the speaker (although most interjections have clear definitions).

1. Pronoun
   Verb
2. Adjective
   Noun

Depending on the context, the word "fall" can be a verb or a noun.

1. Ask
   Asked
2. Asking

A gerund is a verb form that is derived from a verb but that functions as a noun, in English ending in -ing

1. Adverbial phrase
   Split infinitive
2. Dangling participle

In the English language, a split infinitive or cleft infinitive is a grammatical construction in which a word or phrase divides the to and the bare infinitive of the to form of the infinitive verb. Usually, it is the interrupting adverb or adverbial phrase which comes between to and the verb.

1. Fed the hummingbirds.
   He ate his lunch.
2. Where is she?

Remember: a complete sentence tells a complete thought, begins with a capital letter, and ends with an end mark.

1. I like apples.
   Glazed with barbecue sauce, the rack of ribs lay nestled next to a pile of sweet coleslaw.
2. Jeremiah risked his life to save his children.

A participle phrase users a word formed from a verb (e.g., going, gone, being, been) and used as an adjective (e.g., working woman, burned toast) or a noun (e.g., good breeding) such as "glazed" in the correct answer above.

1. Four
2. For

"Four" is a number, while "for" is a preposition.