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Grammar Rules - 1

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  • Albany is the Capital/Capitol/capitol of New York State.
    capital
  • Even though she had been a member of Congress for over a year, she was still impressed with the grandeur of the Capital/Capitol/capitol.
    Capitol
  • She was pleased that I thought her work style complimented/complemented mine.
    complemented
  • The Capital/Capitol/capitol gains of the eighties were followed by the recession losses in the early nineties.
    capital
  • Lisa forgot to bring/take her lunch to work.
    bring
  • The children can/may watch television for one hour every evening.
    may
  • She joined the movement to abolish Capital/Capitol/capitol punishment.
    capital
  • Can/May I eat the last pretzel?
    may
  • Bob’s tie complements/compliments his suit.
    complements
  • John needed Capital/Capitol/capitol to get his business off the ground.
    capital
  • When Sofia went away, she brought/took the sunshine with her.
    took
  • Start the important words in a title with a Capital/Capitol/capitol letter.
    capital
  • Do the new curtains complement/compliment the wallpaper?
    complement
  • I complimented/complemented her on a job well done.
    complimented
  • The green salad was the perfect compliment/complement to the juicy steak
    complement
  • Can you bring/take me with you?
    take
  • Todd can/may borrow the car if he promises to drive carefully.
    may
  • Mina can/may come, but just this one time.
    may
  • The current on the other side of the beach is so powerful - it will bring/take you straight to me
    bring
  • She is bringing/taking both of her cousins to my picnic.
    bringing
  • Just because he said you can/may eat that dessert, doesn’t mean you should.
    may
  • When you come to my apartment tomorrow, bring/take a loaf of bread with you.
    bring
  • When you are in Richmond, you should visit the Capital/Capitol/capitol.
    capitol
  • Please bring/take my dresses to the dry cleaner next time you go.
    take
  • She can/may speak French fluently.
    can
  • In design class, we learned about complimentary/complementary colors.
    complementary
  • The two angles in the triangle were complimentary/complementary.
    compliments
  • The model was used to shallow compliments/complements on her appearance.
    compliments
  • We both thought it was a Capital/Capitol/capitol idea.
    capital
  • I told my son that he can/may go to the amusement park this summer.
    may
  • Don’t forget to bring/take your umbrella when you go out.
    take
  • Can/May you run five miles?
    Can
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