3rd Grade English Grammar Quiz: Identify The Correct Spelling!

The correct spelling is "went".

The correct spelling is "stand". The options "stdan" and "stnda" are misspelled versions of the word.

The correct spelling is "last".

The correct spelling is "next."

The correct spelling is "lend." This word means to give someone something temporarily, with the expectation that it will be returned.

The correct spelling is "grand."

The correct spelling is "send". This word is spelled correctly and matches the standard spelling of the word, which means to cause something to go or be taken to a particular destination. "sennd" and "sned" are incorrect spellings and do not match the standard spelling of the word.

The correct spelling is "sat." This is the past tense of the verb "sit" and is spelled with only three letters.

The correct spelling is "best."

The correct spelling is "listen."

The correct spelling is "stamp."

The correct spelling is "belt". This word refers to a strip of material that is worn around the waist to hold clothing in place or for decoration. The other options, "bellt" and "beelt", are incorrect spellings and do not exist in the English language.

The correct spelling is "checked" because it follows the pattern of doubling the consonant after a short vowel sound. In this case, the short vowel sound is "e" and it is followed by the consonant "c" which is doubled to form "cc".

The correct spelling is "guest".

The correct spelling is "else".

The correct spelling is "felt". This word is spelled with an "e" in the middle and a "t" at the end. "Feelt" and "flet" are incorrect spellings and do not match the correct spelling of the word.

The correct spelling is "attention."

The correct spelling is "past."

The correct spelling is heard. The word "heard" is the past tense of "hear," meaning to perceive with the ear the sound made by (someone or something). The other spellings, "haerd" and "herda," are incorrect and do not conform to any recognized English word patterns. The spelling "heard" follows the typical English structure for forming the past tense of a verb, where "hear" becomes "heard."