Study

Commas and Homophones

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  • Our class is going (to , too, two ) the gym.
    to
  • Which homophone best completes the sentence? _____ dog is big and scary.
    Their
  • Which homophone best completes the sentence? I have ___ pairs of shoes under my bed.
    two
  • Where should the comma go in the sentence? Pete offered "Let me grab some shoes and meet you there."
    between offered and "
  • Where should you add commas? "No" Jack said "I don't want a new dog."
    "No," Jack said, "I don't..."
  • Mo and Ava don't want to ride ( there , they're , their ) bicycles.
    their
  • Where should the comma go in the sentence? "I cannot wait" said Rachel.
    between wait and "
  • ( It's Its) going to rain tonight.
    It's (It is)
  • Where should the comma go in the sentence? No I didn't think about that.
    between no and I
  • Where should the comma go in this sentence? Looking for food the dog dug a hole in the yard.
    between food and the
  • Where should you add commas? The teachers like to read books do yoga and watch tv.
    read books, do yoga, and
  • Which homophone best completes the sentence? I have ___ many papers in my backpack.
    too
  • Which homophone best completes the sentence? Put you bag over _____.
    there
  • Where should the comma go in the sentence? "I love it" Tina said.
    between it and "
  • Combine these two sentences. Walmart was very crowded. They were having a sale.
    answers may vary
  • Where should the comma go in the sentence? Knowing about the surprise Casey was anxious she would reveal the secret.
    between surprise and Casey
  • He thinks (its , it's ) his fault that we lost the game.
    it's
  • Which homophone best completes the sentence? I went ___ the store last night.
    to
  • Take the dog for a walk when (your , you're) done doing the dishes.
    you're
  • Where should you add commas? The teacher said "Be quiet!"
    said, "Be
  • ( Its , It's ) engine stopped running.
    Its
  • Please tell (your , you're ) friends that we will be leaving soon.
    your
  • The dog put (it's its) paw on my arm.
    its
  • Is this (your , you're) jacket?
    your
  • Which homophone best completes the sentence? Tonight ____ going to buy pizza.
    they're
  • Combine these two sentences. She had never been to New Orleans. She wanted to go.
    answers may vary