English Grammar and Usage in Writing and Speaking: CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.L.5.1 - MAP 5th Grade Reading
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Fill in the blank with the correct correlative conjunction
I don't know whether the traffic will be better if we leave now if we wait another 30 minutes.
Fill in the blank with the correct correlative conjunction
I don't know whether the traffic will be better if we leave now if we wait another 30 minutes.
Correlative conjunctions are conjunctions used in pairs. They are used to show a relationship between two equal parts of a sentence, such as two nouns or two verb phrases. Some common correlative conjunctions are both/and, not only/but also, neither/nor, either/or, and whether/or.
The correlative conjunctions both/and and not only/but also are used to connect two things that are each true.
The correlative conjunctions neither/nor are used to connect two things that are each untrue.
The correlative conjunctions either/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices.
The correlative conjunctions whether/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices and express some uncertainty about which is true.
Correlative conjunctions are conjunctions used in pairs. They are used to show a relationship between two equal parts of a sentence, such as two nouns or two verb phrases. Some common correlative conjunctions are both/and, not only/but also, neither/nor, either/or, and whether/or.
The correlative conjunctions both/and and not only/but also are used to connect two things that are each true.
The correlative conjunctions neither/nor are used to connect two things that are each untrue.
The correlative conjunctions either/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices.
The correlative conjunctions whether/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices and express some uncertainty about which is true.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Fill in the blank with the correct correlative conjunction
Neither apples oranges are considered vegetables.
Fill in the blank with the correct correlative conjunction
Neither apples oranges are considered vegetables.
Correlative conjunctions are conjunctions used in pairs. They are used to show a relationship between two equal parts of a sentence, such as two nouns or two verb phrases. Some common correlative conjunctions are both/and, not only/but also, neither/nor, either/or, and whether/or.
The correlative conjunctions both/and and not only/but also are used to connect two things that are each true.
The correlative conjunctions neither/nor are used to connect two things that are each untrue.
The correlative conjunctions either/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices.
The correlative conjunctions whether/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices and express some uncertainty about which is true.
Correlative conjunctions are conjunctions used in pairs. They are used to show a relationship between two equal parts of a sentence, such as two nouns or two verb phrases. Some common correlative conjunctions are both/and, not only/but also, neither/nor, either/or, and whether/or.
The correlative conjunctions both/and and not only/but also are used to connect two things that are each true.
The correlative conjunctions neither/nor are used to connect two things that are each untrue.
The correlative conjunctions either/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices.
The correlative conjunctions whether/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices and express some uncertainty about which is true.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Fill in the blank with the correct correlative conjunction
Jake nor Zoe wanted to join the track team.
Fill in the blank with the correct correlative conjunction Jake nor Zoe wanted to join the track team.
Correlative conjunctions are conjunctions used in pairs. They are used to show a relationship between two equal parts of a sentence, such as two nouns or two verb phrases. Some common correlative conjunctions are both/and, not only/but also, neither/nor, either/or, and whether/or.
The correlative conjunctions both/and and not only/but also are used to connect two things that are each true.
The correlative conjunctions neither/nor are used to connect two things that are each untrue.
The correlative conjunctions either/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices.
The correlative conjunctions whether/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices and express some uncertainty about which is true.
Correlative conjunctions are conjunctions used in pairs. They are used to show a relationship between two equal parts of a sentence, such as two nouns or two verb phrases. Some common correlative conjunctions are both/and, not only/but also, neither/nor, either/or, and whether/or.
The correlative conjunctions both/and and not only/but also are used to connect two things that are each true.
The correlative conjunctions neither/nor are used to connect two things that are each untrue.
The correlative conjunctions either/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices.
The correlative conjunctions whether/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices and express some uncertainty about which is true.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Fill in the blank with the correct correlative conjunction
Caroline and Melissa received their dresses for the wedding this week.
Fill in the blank with the correct correlative conjunction Caroline and Melissa received their dresses for the wedding this week.
Correlative conjunctions are conjunctions used in pairs. They are used to show a relationship between two equal parts of a sentence, such as two nouns or two verb phrases. Some common correlative conjunctions are both/and, not only/but also, neither/nor, either/or, and whether/or.
The correlative conjunctions both/and and not only/but also are used to connect two things that are each true.
The correlative conjunctions neither/nor are used to connect two things that are each untrue.
The correlative conjunctions either/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices.
The correlative conjunctions whether/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices and express some uncertainty about which is true.
Correlative conjunctions are conjunctions used in pairs. They are used to show a relationship between two equal parts of a sentence, such as two nouns or two verb phrases. Some common correlative conjunctions are both/and, not only/but also, neither/nor, either/or, and whether/or.
The correlative conjunctions both/and and not only/but also are used to connect two things that are each true.
The correlative conjunctions neither/nor are used to connect two things that are each untrue.
The correlative conjunctions either/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices.
The correlative conjunctions whether/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices and express some uncertainty about which is true.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Fill in the blank with the correct correlative conjunction
Neither David his friend Jake were able to participate in the baseball game after school.
Fill in the blank with the correct correlative conjunction
Neither David his friend Jake were able to participate in the baseball game after school.
Correlative conjunctions are conjunctions used in pairs. They are used to show a relationship between two equal parts of a sentence, such as two nouns or two verb phrases. Some common correlative conjunctions are both/and, not only/but also, neither/nor, either/or, and whether/or.
The correlative conjunctions both/and and not only/but also are used to connect two things that are each true.
The correlative conjunctions neither/nor are used to connect two things that are each untrue.
The correlative conjunctions either/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices.
The correlative conjunctions whether/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices and express some uncertainty about which is true.
Correlative conjunctions are conjunctions used in pairs. They are used to show a relationship between two equal parts of a sentence, such as two nouns or two verb phrases. Some common correlative conjunctions are both/and, not only/but also, neither/nor, either/or, and whether/or.
The correlative conjunctions both/and and not only/but also are used to connect two things that are each true.
The correlative conjunctions neither/nor are used to connect two things that are each untrue.
The correlative conjunctions either/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices.
The correlative conjunctions whether/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices and express some uncertainty about which is true.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Fill in the blank with the correct correlative conjunction
I was wondering whether we were going to have spaghetti hamburgers for dinner tonight.
Fill in the blank with the correct correlative conjunction
I was wondering whether we were going to have spaghetti hamburgers for dinner tonight.
Correlative conjunctions are conjunctions used in pairs. They are used to show a relationship between two equal parts of a sentence, such as two nouns or two verb phrases. Some common correlative conjunctions are both/and, not only/but also, neither/nor, either/or, and whether/or.
The correlative conjunctions both/and and not only/but also are used to connect two things that are each true.
The correlative conjunctions neither/nor are used to connect two things that are each untrue.
The correlative conjunctions either/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices.
The correlative conjunctions whether/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices and express some uncertainty about which is true.
Correlative conjunctions are conjunctions used in pairs. They are used to show a relationship between two equal parts of a sentence, such as two nouns or two verb phrases. Some common correlative conjunctions are both/and, not only/but also, neither/nor, either/or, and whether/or.
The correlative conjunctions both/and and not only/but also are used to connect two things that are each true.
The correlative conjunctions neither/nor are used to connect two things that are each untrue.
The correlative conjunctions either/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices.
The correlative conjunctions whether/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices and express some uncertainty about which is true.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Fill in the blank with the correct correlative conjunction
are we going to visit the Louvre in Paris, but also the Eiffel Tower.
Fill in the blank with the correct correlative conjunction are we going to visit the Louvre in Paris, but also the Eiffel Tower.
Correlative conjunctions are conjunctions used in pairs. They are used to show a relationship between two equal parts of a sentence, such as two nouns or two verb phrases. Some common correlative conjunctions are both/and, not only/but also, neither/nor, either/or, and whether/or.
The correlative conjunctions both/and and not only/but also are used to connect two things that are each true.
The correlative conjunctions neither/nor are used to connect two things that are each untrue.
The correlative conjunctions either/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices.
The correlative conjunctions whether/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices and express some uncertainty about which is true.
Correlative conjunctions are conjunctions used in pairs. They are used to show a relationship between two equal parts of a sentence, such as two nouns or two verb phrases. Some common correlative conjunctions are both/and, not only/but also, neither/nor, either/or, and whether/or.
The correlative conjunctions both/and and not only/but also are used to connect two things that are each true.
The correlative conjunctions neither/nor are used to connect two things that are each untrue.
The correlative conjunctions either/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices.
The correlative conjunctions whether/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices and express some uncertainty about which is true.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Fill in the blank with the correct verb or helping verb
By the end of the race, Melissa and Charlie ran 13.1 miles.
Fill in the blank with the correct verb or helping verb
By the end of the race, Melissa and Charlie ran 13.1 miles.
By the end of the race, Melissa and Charlie will have ran 13.1 miles.
The perfect tense usually describes completed actions. It tells about something that has, had, or will have happened.
The present perfect tense tells about something that has happened or has started already. It uses the helping verb has or have.
The past perfect tense tells about something that had happened before something else. It uses the helping verb had.
The future perfect tense tells about something that will have happened by a certain point in the future. It uses the helping verb will have.
By the end of the race, Melissa and Charlie will have ran 13.1 miles.
The perfect tense usually describes completed actions. It tells about something that has, had, or will have happened.
The present perfect tense tells about something that has happened or has started already. It uses the helping verb has or have.
The past perfect tense tells about something that had happened before something else. It uses the helping verb had.
The future perfect tense tells about something that will have happened by a certain point in the future. It uses the helping verb will have.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Select the answer that correctly joins the two sentences below into one sentence:
I want to get an "A" on the math test Friday. I don't feel like studying.
Select the answer that correctly joins the two sentences below into one sentence:
I want to get an "A" on the math test Friday. I don't feel like studying.
A compound sentence is two simple sentences joined by a comma and a conjunction such as for, and, nor, but, or, yet, or so. A coordinating conjunction connects these two separate independent clauses. The comma goes before the coordinating conjunction.
The correct answer is: I want to get an "A" on the math test Friday, but I don't feel like studying.
A compound sentence is two simple sentences joined by a comma and a conjunction such as for, and, nor, but, or, yet, or so. A coordinating conjunction connects these two separate independent clauses. The comma goes before the coordinating conjunction.
The correct answer is: I want to get an "A" on the math test Friday, but I don't feel like studying.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Select the answer that correctly joins the two sentences below into one sentence:
Lexi did not want to go to the party last weekend. She went it anyway.
Select the answer that correctly joins the two sentences below into one sentence:
Lexi did not want to go to the party last weekend. She went it anyway.
A compound sentence is two simple sentences joined by a comma and a conjunction such as for, and, nor, but, or, yet, or so. A coordinating conjunction connects these two separate independent clauses. The comma goes before the coordinating conjunction.
The correct answer is: Lexi did not want to go to the party last weekend, yet she went it anyway.
A compound sentence is two simple sentences joined by a comma and a conjunction such as for, and, nor, but, or, yet, or so. A coordinating conjunction connects these two separate independent clauses. The comma goes before the coordinating conjunction.
The correct answer is: Lexi did not want to go to the party last weekend, yet she went it anyway.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Fill in the blank with the correct correlative conjunction
I will pick Jack up from school, or he will ride the bus home.
Fill in the blank with the correct correlative conjunction I will pick Jack up from school, or he will ride the bus home.
Correlative conjunctions are conjunctions used in pairs. They are used to show a relationship between two equal parts of a sentence, such as two nouns or two verb phrases. Some common correlative conjunctions are both/and, not only/but also, neither/nor, either/or, and whether/or.
The correlative conjunctions both/and and not only/but also are used to connect two things that are each true.
The correlative conjunctions neither/nor are used to connect two things that are each untrue.
The correlative conjunctions either/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices.
The correlative conjunctions whether/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices and express some uncertainty about which is true.
Correlative conjunctions are conjunctions used in pairs. They are used to show a relationship between two equal parts of a sentence, such as two nouns or two verb phrases. Some common correlative conjunctions are both/and, not only/but also, neither/nor, either/or, and whether/or.
The correlative conjunctions both/and and not only/but also are used to connect two things that are each true.
The correlative conjunctions neither/nor are used to connect two things that are each untrue.
The correlative conjunctions either/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices.
The correlative conjunctions whether/or are used to connect two possibilities or choices and express some uncertainty about which is true.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Correct the underlined word with the correct verb tense
Water from the waterfall rushed down the cliff and splashes into the river.
Correct the underlined word with the correct verb tense
Water from the waterfall rushed down the cliff and splashes into the river.
The tense of a verb tells when the action takes place. Do not shift tenses within or between sentences unless you need to reflect a time change.
The other verb in this sentence is "splashes" which is in the present tense. Thus, "rushed" should be in the present tense. "Rushes" is the correct answer.
The tense of a verb tells when the action takes place. Do not shift tenses within or between sentences unless you need to reflect a time change.
The other verb in this sentence is "splashes" which is in the present tense. Thus, "rushed" should be in the present tense. "Rushes" is the correct answer.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Correct the underlined word with the correct verb tense
Tim always neglects the leaves, so each fall Gabe always raked all the leaves.
Correct the underlined word with the correct verb tense
Tim always neglects the leaves, so each fall Gabe always raked all the leaves.
The tense of a verb tells when the action takes place. Do not shift tenses within or between sentences unless you need to reflect a time change.
The other verb in this sentence is "raked" which is in the past tense. Thus, "neglects" should be in the past tense. "Neglected" is the correct answer.
The tense of a verb tells when the action takes place. Do not shift tenses within or between sentences unless you need to reflect a time change.
The other verb in this sentence is "raked" which is in the past tense. Thus, "neglects" should be in the past tense. "Neglected" is the correct answer.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Correct the underlined word with the correct verb tense
As the monkey swung from the branches at the zoo, he attracts a large audience.
Correct the underlined word with the correct verb tense
As the monkey swung from the branches at the zoo, he attracts a large audience.
The tense of a verb tells when the action takes place. Do not shift tenses within or between sentences unless you need to reflect a time change.
The other verb in this sentence is "attracts" which is in the present tense. Thus, "swung" needs to be in the present tense. "Swings" is the correct answer.
The tense of a verb tells when the action takes place. Do not shift tenses within or between sentences unless you need to reflect a time change.
The other verb in this sentence is "attracts" which is in the present tense. Thus, "swung" needs to be in the present tense. "Swings" is the correct answer.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Correct the underlined word with the correct verb tense
Jessica jumped rope as Hannah splashes in the puddles.
Correct the underlined word with the correct verb tense
Jessica jumped rope as Hannah splashes in the puddles.
The tense of a verb tells when the action takes place. Do not shift tenses within or between sentences unless you need to reflect a time change.
The other verb in this sentence is "splashes" which is in the present tense. "Jumped" needs to be in the present tense as well. The correct answer is "jumps".
The tense of a verb tells when the action takes place. Do not shift tenses within or between sentences unless you need to reflect a time change.
The other verb in this sentence is "splashes" which is in the present tense. "Jumped" needs to be in the present tense as well. The correct answer is "jumps".
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Correct the underlined word with the correct verb tense
Brian neglected the trash, so each week Lindsey takes the trash to the curb for trash pickup.
Correct the underlined word with the correct verb tense
Brian neglected the trash, so each week Lindsey takes the trash to the curb for trash pickup.
The tense of a verb tells when the action takes place. Do not shift tenses within or between sentences unless you need to reflect a time change.
The other verb in this sentence is "takes" which is in the present tense. Thus "neglected" needs to be "neglects".
The tense of a verb tells when the action takes place. Do not shift tenses within or between sentences unless you need to reflect a time change.
The other verb in this sentence is "takes" which is in the present tense. Thus "neglected" needs to be "neglects".
Compare your answer with the correct one above
The tense of a verb tells when the action takes place. Do not shift tenses within or between sentences unless you need to reflect a time change.
Water from the waterfall rushes down the cliff and splashed into the river.
The tense of a verb tells when the action takes place. Do not shift tenses within or between sentences unless you need to reflect a time change.
Water from the waterfall rushes down the cliff and splashed into the river.
The tense of a verb tells when the action takes place. Do not shift tenses within or between sentences unless you need to reflect a time change.
The other verb in this sentence is "splashed" which is in the past tense. Thus, "rushes" should be in the past tense. "Rushed" is the correct answer.
The tense of a verb tells when the action takes place. Do not shift tenses within or between sentences unless you need to reflect a time change.
The other verb in this sentence is "splashed" which is in the past tense. Thus, "rushes" should be in the past tense. "Rushed" is the correct answer.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Correct the underlined word with the correct verb tense
As the monkey swings from the branches at the zoo, he attracted a large audience.
Correct the underlined word with the correct verb tense
As the monkey swings from the branches at the zoo, he attracted a large audience.
The tense of a verb tells when the action takes place. Do not shift tenses within or between sentences unless you need to reflect a time change.
The other verb in this sentence is "attracted" which is in the past tense. Thus, "swings" needs to be in the past tense. "Swung" is the correct answer.
The tense of a verb tells when the action takes place. Do not shift tenses within or between sentences unless you need to reflect a time change.
The other verb in this sentence is "attracted" which is in the past tense. Thus, "swings" needs to be in the past tense. "Swung" is the correct answer.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Correct the underlined word with the correct verb tense
Ross lifts the right side of the couch as Rachel lifted the left side of the couch.
Correct the underlined word with the correct verb tense
Ross lifts the right side of the couch as Rachel lifted the left side of the couch.
The tense of a verb tells when the action takes place. Do not shift tenses within or between sentences unless you need to reflect a time change.
The other verb in this sentence is "lifted" which is in the past tense. Thus, "lifts" needs to be in the past tense. "Lifted" is the correct answer.
The tense of a verb tells when the action takes place. Do not shift tenses within or between sentences unless you need to reflect a time change.
The other verb in this sentence is "lifted" which is in the past tense. Thus, "lifts" needs to be in the past tense. "Lifted" is the correct answer.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Correct the underlined word with the correct verb tense
Raul splashed in the pool with his sister and cousin last summer on vacation.
Correct the underlined word with the correct verb tense
Raul splashed in the pool with his sister and cousin last summer on vacation.
The tense of a verb tells when the action takes place. Do not shift tenses within or between sentences unless you need to reflect a time change.
The end of the sentence mentions a timeframe "last summer" so this takes place in the past. Thus, "splashed" should be in the past tense. "Splashed" is the correct answer.
The tense of a verb tells when the action takes place. Do not shift tenses within or between sentences unless you need to reflect a time change.
The end of the sentence mentions a timeframe "last summer" so this takes place in the past. Thus, "splashed" should be in the past tense. "Splashed" is the correct answer.
Compare your answer with the correct one above