Lessons 1-9 Lessons 10-18 Lessons 19-27 Lessons 28-36
1. It is amazing how practicing every day improves my game. 2. Bob is measuring the hero sandwich before dividing it. 3. Jill's statement unites all of the causes we believe in. 4. Tim always chooses to eat pizza on his birthday.
1. The adorable doll was lovable and movable, but breakable. 2. The babysitter was dependable, likable, and available for a reasonable fee. 3. Trouble is avoidable if you act in an allowable and acceptable way. 4. Emily's dress is an admirable choice because it is washable and suitable for school, but wearable for a party too. 5. This is the most readable, laughable, and usable book ever.
1. The reporter's weather news could change a traveler's, gardener's, or builder's plans. 2. The speaker's talk explained how a painter's or a writer's job differs from that of a baseball player. 3. Any buyer or consumer should know that the advertiser's job is to sell the products of the manufacturer and producer. 4. The driver's skill made him a leader in the race. 5. An announcer's voice told the purchaser how to find the manager's office.
1. Do you recall what time the preview of the movie Can Prehistoric Pete Reform? will be shown? 2. To remodel the house, Ed has to remove all the walls, rearrange the windows, and review the builder's plans. 3. While Mom goes to reinvest her refund check at the bank, I will defrost the meat and preheat the oven. 4. If losing the game does depress you, try a swim to refresh yourself, or renew your library card and reenter the world of books. 5. Use the key to decode the preposition in the message.
1. Treating all people with respect will prevent prejudice and result in peace. 2. I hope you decide to revise this story and reduce the number of times you repeat the word "pretend". 3. It is hard to predict the precise reason why the hot air balloon has begun to deflate, but if we detach its basket, we may detect the problem. 4. Please reflect on your answer before you respond. 5. Jane will make a deposit at the bank and then resume her walk.
1. Couches, porches, and sandwiches are not usually found in mailboxes, but letters with addresses are. 2. Six buses will take us to the high school campuses, where people from many businesses will give speeches. 3. Bill has three guesses to tell if prefixes or suffixes are in the words leashes and recesses. 4. Elephants dancing waltzes could cause crashes. 5. Are there extra taxes on wristwatches?
1. It is strange how an average dog can seem gigantic when looked at from this angle. 2. Every guest thought that the sugar angel on top of the cake was gorgeous. 3. The slogan against unnecessary surgery will be in the doctor's magazine. 4. Did you register in the drawing to win a giant, magic magnet? 5. Try to regulate your writing so that you leave a margin on each page.
1. Larry enjoys reading about journeys in space. 2. The mayor delayed having the alleys paved until he was satisfied about the cost. 3. Jeff is relying on your help in identifying shells. 4. The diaries were destroyed by the king's enemies.
1. Actually, that book was mine originally, and I really wish that Jan would finally return it. 2. Normally, I arrive punctually at nine and personally sample the food served at the annually held fair. 3. He was not fatally hurt and is not breathing artificially, but he will be watched by doctors continually until he is totally well. 4. Ideally, the suspects will be treated equally but will be considered individually. 5. My uncle can mentally picture when horses legally walked on streets locally.
1. Driving in mountainous country can be dangerous and hazardous, but the view is marvelous and glorious. 2. This book is a humorous look at the glamorous, adventurous, and sometimes ridiculous lives of famous people. 3. The studious boy identified various poisonous plants. 4. The speaker was nervous about sounding monotonous. 5. The victorious team was joyous, but the losing team was furious.
1. It is unnecessary to be disrespectful and inconsiderate to the clerk because you are dissatisfied with the store's inconvenient hours. 2. You report was unsuccessful because it was unnumbered and unnamed and facts were misplaced. 3.It would be a misfortune if the unidentified hero were to disappear without our thanks. 4. I disagree that we should distrust Ron because he made a miscount of the independent vote. 5. Did Pam misjudge the distance of the race, or is she incapable of running it?
1. Susan and Bill intend to invite you to explore and inspect the town with them. 2. The inscription will contain all the children's names except the ones who were absent. 3. Dad will contact the office to extend his subscription to "Export News" because he likes the subject. 4. The guard was content with the conduct of the convict. 5. I subscribe to the idea that you should inject some humor into learning how to subtract.
1. A grocery van will make a delivery of bakery goods to the nursery school. 2. "The Mystery of the Celery Robbery" takes place in a cemetery. 3. The discovery of this machinery will make work in the refinery easier. 4. Slavery caused much misery during the Civil War. 5. We need a green drapery and some pottery to finish the scenery for the play. 6. The hero expected some flattery because of his bravery.
1. Please schedule the orchestra leader to talk to the school chorus about the terms rhythm, echo, and chord. 2. It is hard to find words that rhyme with rhinoceros, rhubarb, and architecture. 3. The mechanic said that an ache in his stomach would prevent him from fixing the anchor today. 4. Is chlorine a chemical that is harmful to chrome?
1. It occurred to Jack that Tad omitted part of the message when he transmitted it. 2. Mom is permitting Tom to go on the trip, and she hopes she won't have any regrets. 3. The guard controls the patrolled area, and he is expelling anyone who doesn't belong there.
1. The secretary said our elementary school will close in January and February if there is a temporary shortage of fuel. 2. A dictionary or a glossary is necessary to build a good vocabulary. 3. Ellen bought a diary with her salary from babysitting. 4. It is not ordinary to have an imaginary friend who walks to the library or buys your parents an anniversary card. 5. The military is patrolling the stationary boundary between the two countries.
1. Neither Cindy nor Joan wants a conceited, deceitful person as their friend. 2. The military leader seized the heir to the foreign country and will reign in his place. 3. The beige ceiling makes the height of the walls look lower. 4. A vein of false gold could deceive a miner. 5. Here's the receipt for your protein shake. 6. Either the weight of the freight car is too heavy or the track is broken.
1. The computer company has no comment on their commercial. 2. Our community will commit money to sponsor a composition contest. 3. Compare the way the two leaders took command to combat the poor working conditions. 4. Did Bill's conversation convince Mr. Green to skip the constitution test? 5. Connect the dots to complete a picture of a common bird.
1. Tracy can assist Bill with the assignment of telling an adverb from an adjective. 2. I admit I knew in advance that the school would arrange an assembly for you. 3. Since the new teacher's arrival in the adult education class, Mom has accomplished more and improved her French accent. 4. My advice is to use an adhesive glue to mend the cups you broke by accident. 5. We plan to adopt another pet in addition to our cat and assortment of fish.
1. The polar bear in his spectacular, circular pool is a popular sight with regular zoo visitors. 2. The muscular burglar, who wore a leather collar, was trapped in the cellar of the solar home. 3. A dollar and a calendar are similar in shape when both are rectangular. 4. Tonight's grammar homework is on singular nouns, and the science homework is on particular lunar facts.
1. Joan often hurt her palm or thumb when she climbed out on the limb of our tree. 2. I doubt if we will go to the island to fish for salmon this autumn. 3. Dad went numb after he had to listen to the debt he owed the plumber. 4. The children marched down the aisle in a solemn column. 5. Almonds and chalk can both be white.
1. The biography of the singer shows a photograph of her at the symphony and a list of her phonograph records. 2. The telegraph, automobile, telephone, and television are important inventions. 3. The lab has a telescope, a special microscope, and an automatic microphone. 4. We learned about U.S. geography, mental telepathy, and the megaphone in school today. 5. The star will autograph her autobiography called No Sympathy at the bookstore today.
1. Lisa would've gone with a group of sightseers to travel cross-country if it hadn't been for an earthquake. 2. There's a picture of Gary's great-grandfather who built his own typewriter when he was forty-two. 3. It's my roommate who's a lifeguard at the pool. 4. They're trying to eat a well-balanced meal at nighttime. 5. Three-fourths of the runners can't make it all the way down the one-way street.
1. We're going to meet the actor and director of the new horror movie Terror in the Equator. 2. The dinner tonight will honor a doctor, an editor, an inventor, and a space navigator. 3. The operator told the visitor that an error had been made. 4. If you repair this mirror and paint the frame a bright color, you would do me a great favor. 5. There's a rumor that they're out of your favorite flavor of ice cream.
1. Excuse me while I examine this excellent exhibit about animals that no longer exist. 2. Without exception, drivers are not to exceed the exact speed limit as they exit. 3. This excess of food will excite Bob after his exertion in football today. 4. Use an exclamation mark when you exaggerate or exclaim, for example. 5. Exhale quickly or the exhaust from the bus wil make you dizzy.
1. The audience applauded in appreciation and support for what the immigrant had accomplished. 2.The food supplement that was supplied is supposed to make the cows immune to the disease immediately. 3. Our appointment with the leader of the opposite party will give us the opportunity to present views that are opposed to hers. 4. It is impolite to hiss when your opponent makes an appearance on the stage. 5. That idea is both impossible and impractical.
1. Did a cyclone or a typhoon blow the hydrant and the bicycle away? 2. Let's read the myth to find out how the pyramid will paralyze the python. 3. The gypsy looked in her crystal ball to find out what my symptom might mean. 4. Use the dictionary, not an encyclopedia, to find the meanings of antonym, syllable. and hyphen. 5. The new typing system improved the style of our letters.
1. Although Dad resigned, he will still design a sign for the mayor's campaign. 2. Mike was frightened that he might see a ghost at twilight. 3. The foreigner had spaghetti and a doughnut on the flight. 4. Carol sighed and felt that she ought to have been more thoughtful. 5. The gnat flew straight toward the dog's thigh.