1b. The press junket for the film, August Rush, was held in Hong Kong at a swanky five-star hotel.
2. Frank cannot pull the long bee stinger out of his pinky finger.
3. Have you ever seen a kangaroo and a chipmunk frolic in the zoo together?
2b. When the subject is singular, and not plural, you must add the letter, "s" to the verb that follows.
6b. Julie drinks a cup of oolong tea with her raisin bagel as she rethinks her lifelong goal of teaching chipmunks to swim.
4. Irene made a fingerling potato salad for our indoor picnic in the bungalow.
5. Hector sat on the bank of the river and sang a tune with the pretty songbird.
1. Please keep this locket as a small trinket to remember me.
5b. My cranky bunkmate at sleep away camp is finally in a better mood after hearing that we are eating pancakes for dinner.
3b. Jenna, who is wearing a cowgirl outfit, is playing ping pong with the girl in the orangutan costume.
8b. Miss Banks, my teacher, always ends her daily read aloud with a captivating cliffhanger so that we will really have to think about what might happen next.
7. I will slink away quickly if I if I ever encounter a stinky skunk on a hike in the woods.
4b. We have to rehang those angular photo frames because they swing back and forth whenever the wind blows.
6. When I awoke yesterday morning, I saw that snow had blanketed the ground.
7b. When making a gangplank, you need to countersink the screws so no one stubs their pinky toes before leaping into the sea.
8. I am thankful that the chunky donkey next door is not making that awful honking sound anymore.
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