Punctuation-4 - skoolon.com - Free Printable
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Step-by-step solution for: Punctuation-4 - skoolon.com
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Punctuation-4 - skoolon.com
Let's solve the punctuation task step by step. The goal is to correctly punctuate each sentence, adding appropriate punctuation marks such as periods, commas, quotation marks, apostrophes, and capital letters where needed.
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1) hes sorry that he didnt make it for the frankfurt marathon in germany
- Errors:
- "hes" → should be "He's" (contraction of "He is")
- "didnt" → should be "didn't"
- "frankfurt" → should be capitalized ("Frankfurt")
- "germany" → should be capitalized ("Germany")
- Missing period at the end
- Corrected sentence:
He's sorry that he didn't make it for the Frankfurt marathon in Germany.
---
2) jeremy watch out for the tiger
- Errors:
- "jeremy" → should be capitalized ("Jeremy")
- "watch out" is an imperative sentence; needs a comma if it's a direct command with a subject
- Missing exclamation mark or period (depending on tone)
- Corrected sentence:
Jeremy, watch out for the tiger!
*(We use a comma after the name and an exclamation mark for urgency.)*
---
3) some banks are closed on saturday and sunday
- Errors:
- "some" → should be capitalized ("Some")
- "saturday" and "sunday" → should be capitalized ("Saturday" and "Sunday")
- Corrected sentence:
Some banks are closed on Saturday and Sunday.
---
4) mother baked cupcakes muffins biscuits and scones for tea
- Errors:
- "mother" → should be capitalized ("Mother")
- List of items needs commas between them
- Missing period at the end
- Corrected sentence:
Mother baked cupcakes, muffins, biscuits, and scones for tea.
*(Use Oxford comma before "and" for clarity.)*
---
5) kate martin asked her teacher mr martin are we going on a field trip soon
- Errors:
- "kate martin" → should be capitalized ("Kate Martin")
- "mr martin" → should be "Mr. Martin" (title + period)
- This is a reported speech with a question inside
- Quotation marks needed around the question
- Capitalization and punctuation inside quotes
- Corrected sentence:
Kate Martin asked her teacher, Mr. Martin, "Are we going on a field trip soon?"
*(Comma after "teacher", comma after "Martin", quotation marks around the question, capital letter at start, question mark inside quotes.)*
---
6) the nuisans stood attentively during the national anthem
- Errors:
- "nuisans" → misspelled word → should be "nuisance"
- "the" → should be capitalized ("The")
- "national anthem" → no capitalization needed unless it's a proper noun (but "National Anthem" could be capitalized if referring to a specific one, but generally not required here)
- Missing period
- Corrected sentence:
The nuisance stood attentively during the national anthem.
*(Note: "nuisance" is correct spelling — likely typo in original.)*
---
7) the children shouted hurry school has begun
- Errors:
- "the" → should be capitalized ("The")
- "shouted" is followed by direct speech → needs quotation marks
- "hurry" → should be in quotes and possibly an exclamation
- "school" → should be capitalized? No, unless part of a title
- Missing punctuation
- Corrected sentence:
The children shouted, "Hurry! School has begun."
*(Comma after "shouted", quotation marks, exclamation inside, period at end.)*
---
8) we measure weight using milligrams grams kilograms or
- Errors:
- "we" → should be capitalized ("We")
- "milligrams", "grams", "kilograms" → need commas between them
- "or" → seems incomplete; probably meant to say "or tonnes" or similar
- But assuming it's just listing units
- Corrected sentence:
We measure weight using milligrams, grams, kilograms, or tonnes.
*(Assuming "tonnes" was intended. If not, perhaps "or other units" — but based on context, likely missing a unit. Still, we'll complete logically.)*
---
9) rfi is fionas new pet
- Errors:
- "rfi" → likely an abbreviation; may stand for something like "R.F.I." or "RFI" — but without context, assume it's a name
- "fionas" → should be "Fiona's" (possessive)
- "new pet" → needs capitalization and period
- Corrected sentence:
RFI is Fiona's new pet.
*(Capitalized "RFI" and "Fiona's", added apostrophe-s for possession, period.)*
---
1. He's sorry that he didn't make it for the Frankfurt marathon in Germany.
2. Jeremy, watch out for the tiger!
3. Some banks are closed on Saturday and Sunday.
4. Mother baked cupcakes, muffins, biscuits, and scones for tea.
5. Kate Martin asked her teacher, Mr. Martin, "Are we going on a field trip soon?"
6. The nuisance stood attentively during the national anthem.
7. The children shouted, "Hurry! School has begun."
8. We measure weight using milligrams, grams, kilograms, or tonnes.
9. RFI is Fiona's new pet.
---
✔ Explanation Summary:
- Always capitalize the first word of a sentence.
- Use apostrophes for contractions (e.g., "He's", "didn't") and possessives (e.g., "Fiona's").
- Use commas in lists and before conjunctions in compound sentences.
- Use quotation marks for direct speech.
- Capitalize proper nouns (names, places, titles).
- Use correct punctuation at the end (period, question mark, exclamation mark).
Let me know if you'd like this formatted as a printable worksheet!
---
Q 1. Punctuate the following sentences:
---
1) hes sorry that he didnt make it for the frankfurt marathon in germany
- Errors:
- "hes" → should be "He's" (contraction of "He is")
- "didnt" → should be "didn't"
- "frankfurt" → should be capitalized ("Frankfurt")
- "germany" → should be capitalized ("Germany")
- Missing period at the end
- Corrected sentence:
He's sorry that he didn't make it for the Frankfurt marathon in Germany.
---
2) jeremy watch out for the tiger
- Errors:
- "jeremy" → should be capitalized ("Jeremy")
- "watch out" is an imperative sentence; needs a comma if it's a direct command with a subject
- Missing exclamation mark or period (depending on tone)
- Corrected sentence:
Jeremy, watch out for the tiger!
*(We use a comma after the name and an exclamation mark for urgency.)*
---
3) some banks are closed on saturday and sunday
- Errors:
- "some" → should be capitalized ("Some")
- "saturday" and "sunday" → should be capitalized ("Saturday" and "Sunday")
- Corrected sentence:
Some banks are closed on Saturday and Sunday.
---
4) mother baked cupcakes muffins biscuits and scones for tea
- Errors:
- "mother" → should be capitalized ("Mother")
- List of items needs commas between them
- Missing period at the end
- Corrected sentence:
Mother baked cupcakes, muffins, biscuits, and scones for tea.
*(Use Oxford comma before "and" for clarity.)*
---
5) kate martin asked her teacher mr martin are we going on a field trip soon
- Errors:
- "kate martin" → should be capitalized ("Kate Martin")
- "mr martin" → should be "Mr. Martin" (title + period)
- This is a reported speech with a question inside
- Quotation marks needed around the question
- Capitalization and punctuation inside quotes
- Corrected sentence:
Kate Martin asked her teacher, Mr. Martin, "Are we going on a field trip soon?"
*(Comma after "teacher", comma after "Martin", quotation marks around the question, capital letter at start, question mark inside quotes.)*
---
6) the nuisans stood attentively during the national anthem
- Errors:
- "nuisans" → misspelled word → should be "nuisance"
- "the" → should be capitalized ("The")
- "national anthem" → no capitalization needed unless it's a proper noun (but "National Anthem" could be capitalized if referring to a specific one, but generally not required here)
- Missing period
- Corrected sentence:
The nuisance stood attentively during the national anthem.
*(Note: "nuisance" is correct spelling — likely typo in original.)*
---
7) the children shouted hurry school has begun
- Errors:
- "the" → should be capitalized ("The")
- "shouted" is followed by direct speech → needs quotation marks
- "hurry" → should be in quotes and possibly an exclamation
- "school" → should be capitalized? No, unless part of a title
- Missing punctuation
- Corrected sentence:
The children shouted, "Hurry! School has begun."
*(Comma after "shouted", quotation marks, exclamation inside, period at end.)*
---
8) we measure weight using milligrams grams kilograms or
- Errors:
- "we" → should be capitalized ("We")
- "milligrams", "grams", "kilograms" → need commas between them
- "or" → seems incomplete; probably meant to say "or tonnes" or similar
- But assuming it's just listing units
- Corrected sentence:
We measure weight using milligrams, grams, kilograms, or tonnes.
*(Assuming "tonnes" was intended. If not, perhaps "or other units" — but based on context, likely missing a unit. Still, we'll complete logically.)*
---
9) rfi is fionas new pet
- Errors:
- "rfi" → likely an abbreviation; may stand for something like "R.F.I." or "RFI" — but without context, assume it's a name
- "fionas" → should be "Fiona's" (possessive)
- "new pet" → needs capitalization and period
- Corrected sentence:
RFI is Fiona's new pet.
*(Capitalized "RFI" and "Fiona's", added apostrophe-s for possession, period.)*
---
✔ Final Corrected Sentences:
1. He's sorry that he didn't make it for the Frankfurt marathon in Germany.
2. Jeremy, watch out for the tiger!
3. Some banks are closed on Saturday and Sunday.
4. Mother baked cupcakes, muffins, biscuits, and scones for tea.
5. Kate Martin asked her teacher, Mr. Martin, "Are we going on a field trip soon?"
6. The nuisance stood attentively during the national anthem.
7. The children shouted, "Hurry! School has begun."
8. We measure weight using milligrams, grams, kilograms, or tonnes.
9. RFI is Fiona's new pet.
---
✔ Explanation Summary:
- Always capitalize the first word of a sentence.
- Use apostrophes for contractions (e.g., "He's", "didn't") and possessives (e.g., "Fiona's").
- Use commas in lists and before conjunctions in compound sentences.
- Use quotation marks for direct speech.
- Capitalize proper nouns (names, places, titles).
- Use correct punctuation at the end (period, question mark, exclamation mark).
Let me know if you'd like this formatted as a printable worksheet!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of punctuation worksheet pdf.