Language Recap. Week 3

The correct spelling is "shallow." This word refers to something that has little depth or is not deep.

The correct spelling is "below."

The word "eagle" is the correct spelling. The other options, "egle" and "eegle" are misspelled.

The correct answer is "least". This is the correct spelling of the word that means the smallest in amount, size, or importance. "Lest" is an incorrect spelling and has a different meaning, referring to the possibility of something happening in order to prevent it.

The correct answer is "indeed". This word is spelled correctly and is the appropriate choice for the given question.

The correct answer is "patched." In this sentence, the word "mended" means to repair or fix. Since the pants are ripped, it suggests that they need to be fixed or patched up using cloth. Therefore, "patched" is the most appropriate vocabulary word to replace "mended with cloth."

The correct spelling for the word is "freedom".

The correct spelling is "greet." The other options, "grete" and "graet," are misspelled.

The correct answer is "raisin." A "raisin" is a dried grape, commonly used in baking and cooking. The other two options, "raysin" and "reisin," are misspelled and do not exist in the English language. Therefore, the correctly spelled word is "raisin."

The word "flown" is the correct spelling. It is the past participle of the verb "fly." The other options, "floan" and "flone," are not valid words in the English language.

A brown, furry woodland animal is a badger.

The correct answer is "You live near me" because when using the simple present tense with the pronoun "you," we use the base form of the verb without any changes. In this case, the base form of the verb "live" is used, and it agrees with the pronoun "you."

The correct answer is "I don't like broccoli." This sentence uses the negative form of the simple present tense to express the speaker's dislike for broccoli. The word "don't" is the contraction of "do not," which is used to negate the verb "like."

The correct answer is "rushes". The word "rushes" refers to tall, grass-like plants that commonly grow in wet or marshy areas. In this context, the speaker is unable to see the ground in the river due to the presence of these marsh plants, specifically rushes.

The correct spelling is "throat." This word refers to the passage that leads from the back of the mouth to the esophagus and the windpipe.

The correct answer is "sleigh." A sleigh is a type of vehicle that is typically used for transportation over snow or ice. It is often associated with the holiday season and is pulled by horses or reindeer. The word "sleigh" is spelled correctly.

The complete predicate in the given sentence is "sings softly to the baby." This is because it includes the verb "sings" and the adverb phrase "softly to the baby," which provides additional information about how the woman is singing. The complete predicate expresses the action or state of the subject, in this case, the woman.

The correct form of the simple present is "Everyday Grace gets up early." In the simple present tense, when the subject is a singular noun or third-person singular pronoun (such as "Grace"), we add an -s to the base form of the verb. Therefore, the correct sentence should be in the form "Subject + verb + -s" which is "Grace gets up early."

The correct answer is "bank." The word "bank" refers to the land along the edge of a river, which is exactly what is being described in the sentence. The word "beach" does not accurately describe the land near a river, as it typically refers to a sandy or pebbly area near a body of water. Therefore, "bank" is the correct vocabulary word in this context.

The correct answer is "She watches television after doing her homework." The subject "She" requires the verb form "watches" in the simple present tense. The incorrect options "She watchs television after doing her homework." and "She watch television after doing her homework." have incorrect verb forms that do not agree with the subject.

The complete subject in the given sentence is "Tomorrow you and I". It includes the word "Tomorrow" which acts as an adverb indicating the time, and the pronouns "you" and "I" which act as the subject of the sentence. Together, they form the complete subject of the sentence.

The complete predicate in the given sentence is "were green and beautiful." This is because the predicate includes the verb "were" which indicates the action or state of the subject "The plants." Additionally, the phrase "green and beautiful" further describes the plants, completing the predicate.

The correct answer is "Does Grace teach English?" This is the correct form of the simple present tense for the third person singular subject "Grace." In this form, we use "does" as the auxiliary verb followed by the base form of the main verb "teach."

The complete subject in the given sentence is "Laura". This is because it is the noun that the sentence is primarily about and is performing the action of doing something wrong.

The correct answer is "Does my dad like ice cream?" In the simple present tense, when using the third person singular pronouns (he, she, it), we add an -s to the base form of the verb. In this case, the subject is "my dad," which is a third person singular pronoun, so we use "does" instead of "do" and "likes" instead of "like."