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Review COMPO 10

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  • What do you add to a singular noun to show possession?
    apostrophe-s — Add ’s to make a singular noun possessive.
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  • Which word shows possession of “it” without an apostrophe?
    its — “Its” means belonging to it; “it’s” means “it is.”
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  • Which punctuation joins two closely related independent clauses?
    semicolon — Links two complete thoughts without a conjunction.
  •  15
  • Where should you place the comma in a list of three or more items?
    before the last item (serial comma) — Use it before “and” for clarity.
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  • What must match the subject in number and person?
    verb — Ensure subject-verb agreement.
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  • Which word must agree with its antecedent in number and gender?
    pronoun — Pronouns match the noun they replace.
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  • Where do you put a comma when two independent clauses are joined by “and,” “but,” or “or”? —
    before the conjunction — A comma separates the full clauses.
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  • What error occurs when a participle does not describe the subject?
    dangling participle — The modifier must clearly refer to the subject.
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  • Which voice shows the subject performing the action?
    active voice — Stronger and clearer than passive.
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  • Where should modifiers be placed to avoid confusion?
    next to the word they modify — Keeps meaning clear.
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  • What sentence gives the main idea of a paragraph?
    topic sentence — States the central point.
  •  15
  • Which form expresses ideas directly instead of using negatives?
    positive form — Say “He was late,” not “He was not on time.”
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  • What quality makes writing brief and strong?
    conciseness — Remove needless words.
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  • What must every sentence in a paragraph support?
    unity — All details relate to one idea.
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  • Which words help ideas flow between sentences?
    transitions
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  • Where should you place the most important word in a sentence?
    at the end — Gives strong emphasis.
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