1. Im going to the store with my mom. I think we’re going to Marketway.

1. I’m going to the store with my mom. I think we’re going to Marketway. I’m is a contraction for I am. The apostrophe takes the place of the a.

2. I’m so excited that Thanksgiving is coming up I can’t wait.

2. I’m so excited that Thanksgiving is coming up. I can’t wait. Separate two complete sentences with a period.

3. Eridani went to the rocky mountains.

3. Eridani went to the Rocky Mountains. Capitalize the name of specific places.

4. My mom has a mexican vase in the living room that has turquoise patterns on it.

4. My mom has a Mexican vase in the living room that has turquoise patterns on it. Capitalize the names of ethnicities.

5. The girls had to stay after school with Mr Duncan because they broke trust in the bathroom.

5. The girls had to stay after school with Mr. Duncan because they broke trust in the bathroom. Always use a period after abbreviations.

6. The children picked up there books as soon as the bell rang.

Their, not there, shows that something belongs to someone.

7. The elderly couple walked down Birch Street and then stopped by Lake Monroe.

No mistakes!

8. The librarian said the book won’t arrive until next Tuesday I am so frustrated!

8. The store manager said my computer won’t be ready until Sunday. I am so frustrated! Separate two complete sentences with a period.

9. When will your parents return from the store.

9. When will your parents return from the store? Use a question mark at the end of questions.

10. The girl’s read a lot of books this weekend.

10. The girls read a lot of books this weekend. Nothing belongs to the girls, so you don’t need an apostrophe.