Very few algebra students know how to respond when * given a calculus problem.!@#$@!
"They're" is a contraction of "they" and "are." "Their" is a possessive pronoun.
!@#$@!they're!@#$@!their$%^%$After much careful discussion, Joe and Leah decided to * with their original travel plans despite the weather conditions.!@#$@!
To "proceed" is to move forward, while "precede" means to happen, go, or come before.
!@#$@!proceed!@#$@!precede$%^%$Lindsay really should * told someone about the threatening e-mails before answering them.!@#$@!
The correct phrase is "should have," but sometimes it sounds like "should of" to our ears, especially when the contraction "should've" is used.
!@#$@!have!@#$@!of$%^%$Blake's car broke down on the side of the road, so he called his * for assistance.!@#$@!
When used as someone's name, "Dad" should be capitalized, but when otherwise referred to, it should be lowercased.
!@#$@!dad!@#$@!Dad$%^%$After recovering from knee surgery, I could go up the * twice as quickly as I could before.!@#$@!
"Stairs" are steps, while "stares" are intent and focused looks.
!@#$@!stairs!@#$@!stares$%^%$Our tour included a visit to an ancient Native American burial *.!@#$@!
A "site" is a place or location, while "sight" refers to vision.
!@#$@!site!@#$@!sight$%^%$As we * by our old apartment house, we were saddened to see all the graffiti and broken windows.!@#$@!
"Passed" is a verb, the past tense of "pass," while "past" refers to something in a previous time.
!@#$@!passed!@#$@!past$%^%$One reason why Rodney's birthday party sticks in my memory is because that was where I ate the best * I have ever had.!@#$@!
A "steak" is a cut of meat, while a "stake" is a pointed stick pushed into the ground.
!@#$@!steak!@#$@!stake$%^%$Meg and David are working very hard to pay off * debt.!@#$@!
"Their" is a possessive, while "they're" is a contraction of the words "they" and "are."
!@#$@!their!@#$@!they're$%^%$"What's a girl * to do?" she demanded.!@#$@!
The correct phrase is "supposed to."
!@#$@!supposed!@#$@!suppose
Which Word?
Each game consists of ten sentences with a word missing (represented by a blank line in the sentence). After the sentence appears, two words will appear on the screen. Your job will be to select the word which best fits the context of the sentence. Click the correct word to complete the sentence.
Work quickly but accurately; your score is based on how many questions you answer correctly, and how much time it took to complete each question.
This game is similar to
Proof It!, but is quicker and easier to play, since it does not involve any typing.
Click here for more games.
