The Apostrophe Quiz: Grammar Test!

The correct answer is "She'll". The given sentence is talking about someone who will make lots of money in the future because she works really hard. "She'll" is a contraction of "she will" and is the correct form to use in this context to indicate a future action.

The correct answer is "You're" because it is the contraction of "you are," which makes sense in the given sentence. The sentence is expressing admiration or praise for someone's intelligence or skill in achieving a perfect score on their piano exam. Using "You're" indicates that the person being addressed is the one who achieved the high score.

The correct answer is "shouldn't" because it is the contraction of "should not." In this sentence, it implies that Callum, Jemma, and Susie made a mistake by stepping on the beehive, and it is suggested that they should not have done so. The other options, "shouldnt," "should'nt," and "shouldnot," are not correct spellings or contractions of "should not."

The correct answer is "We're". This is because the sentence is referring to the speaker and someone else who will be leaving in 5 minutes. "We're" is the contraction of "we are", indicating that both the speaker and the other person are leaving soon.

The correct answer is "couldn't". This is the contraction of "could not", indicating the speaker's inability to see anything from their seated position.

The correct answer is "hasn't" because it is the contraction of "has not," which is the appropriate form to use in the present perfect tense. This tense is used to talk about an action that started in the past and is still ongoing or has just finished. In this sentence, Tom has not been overseas yet, indicating that the action of going overseas has not happened up until now.

The correct answer is "must've" because it is a contraction of "must have." In this sentence, it suggests that the kids were tired by the end of the day because they had been swimming all day.

The correct answer is "it's". This is because "it's" is a contraction of "it is", which is the appropriate phrase to use in this sentence. The sentence is stating that "it is going to rain tomorrow." The other options are incorrect because "it" is a pronoun, "its" is a possessive form of "it", and "isn't" is a contraction of "is not".

The correct answer is "didn't." This is because the sentence is in the past tense and requires the negative form of the auxiliary verb "do." "Didn't" is the contraction of "did not," which is the correct form to use in this context.

The correct answer is "your" because it is the possessive form of "you" and is used to show ownership. In the sentence, it is asking about the location of the person's bike, indicating that the bike belongs to the person being addressed.

The correct answer is "apples" because it is the plural form of the noun "apple" and matches the sentence structure. It indicates that the fruit shop exclusively sells multiple apples.

The correct answer is "It's time to buy new books for our semester two classes." This sentence uses apostrophes correctly by using "It's" as a contraction of "It is." The apostrophe is placed before the "s" to indicate the missing letter "i." Additionally, the word "books" is plural and does not require an apostrophe. The word "classes" is also plural and does not require an apostrophe.

A snake uses its tongue to sense what is happening around it. The possessive pronoun "its" is used to indicate that the tongue belongs to the snake.

The sentence "Both the DVD and its packaging were damaged when the shopping carts ran over them" uses the apostrophes correctly. The word "its" is used to show possession, indicating that the packaging belongs to the DVD. The word "carts" does not require an apostrophe because it is used in a plural form, indicating more than one shopping cart.

The word "their" indicates possession, meaning the forms belong to the kids. "They're" is a contraction for "they are" and doesn't fit the context. "There" is used to refer to a place or location, which is not relevant here.