- "Dear Carlos" should be followed by a comma: "Dear Carlos,"
- "It isnt really new." → "It isn't really new."
- "Bennys bike" → "Benny's bike"
- "joes bike shop" → "Joe's Bike Shop"
- "east harlem" → "East Harlem"
- "christmas" → "Christmas"
- "I didnt get one." → "I didn't get one."
- "Wasnt he nice to do that?" → "Wasn't he nice to do that?"
- "Sean before he moves to new jersey." → "Sean before he moves to New Jersey."
- "Seans bike" → "Sean's bike"
- "dell computer" → "Dell computer"
- "Hes upset" → "He's upset"
- "Talk to you soon!" should be preceded by a comma after the previous sentence: "...make him happy! Talk to you soon!"
- "Your Friend" and "Pedro" should be on separate lines, with "Your Friend" ending in a comma if following standard letter format, but since it’s a closing, it’s acceptable as is. However, for consistency with formal letter closings, it’s often written as:
Your friend,
Pedro
(But since the original doesn’t have a comma, and the task is to correct punctuation/capitals/apostrophes, not formatting, we leave it as is unless instructed otherwise.)
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of sentence correction worksheets.
