5 Written Questions

1. a punctuation mark placed at the end of a declarative sentence that makes a statement.
2. the most common type of sentence, commonly makes a statement: Example: I am going home.
3. / Use to indicate a choice between the words it separates.
4. Use as a super-comma or set of super-commas to set off parenthetical elements, especially when those elements contain internal forms of punctuation
5. a punctuation mark placed at the end of a sentence to indicate a question

5 Matching Questions

1. brackets
2. lowercase letters
3. imperative sentence
4. colon
5. abbreviations

1. a Use before a list or an explanation that is preceded by a clause that can stand by itself.
2. b the smaller form of letters, as opposed to upper case
3. c [ ] Use to include explanatory words or phrases within quoted language.
4. d a shortened form of a word or phrase
5. e this sentence commands or tells someone to do something: Example: Go to work at 7:30 tomorrow morning.

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. " " Use to set off material that represents quoted or spoken language; both a phrase or a word.
   1. nominative case
   2. question mark
   3. quotation marks
   4. exclamation point
2. This sentence denies that a statement is true. Example: I am not going home.
   1. negative sentence
   2. imperative sentence
   3. declarative sentence
   4. interrogative sentence
3. expressing ownership. Examples: the house is owned by someone
   1. objective case
   2. question mark
   3. possessive case
   4. nominative case
4. includes most words that refer to males. Examples: actor, he, mister
   1. grammatical genders
   2. Neuter gender
   3. Masculine gender
   4. Feminine gender
5. used to insert a word, clause or even a sentence into a sentence to which it does not grammatically belong. Used to include material that you want to de-emphasize or that wouldn't normally fit into the flow of your text but you want to include nonetheless.
   1. brackets
   2. parentheses
   3. italics
   4. Ellipsis

5 True/False Question

1. italics → ... Use when you're quoting material and you want to omit some words.
   

   True        False

2. uppercase letters → the smaller form of letters, as opposed to upper case
   

   True        False

3. nominative case → a noun that is doing something; category of nouns serving as the grammatical subject of a verb. Examples: he pushed the door and it opened; she paused
   

   True        False

4. comma → Use to separate the elements in a series (three or more things), to connect two independent clauses, and to set off introductory elements.
   

   True        False

5. grammatical genders → also called noun classes, are classes of nouns reflected in the behavior of associated words; every noun must belong to one of the classes and there should be very few which belong to several classes at once.
   

   True        False