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A boss who says to you “You can leave at 3:00 today if the mail arrives before then” means which of the following?
While reading the paper, I looked up to see the dog bring me his leash, then fall asleep on my feet.
“Molly and me” is correct because “me” is the object of a preposition.
Defeated, Molly and I stopped for ice cream on our way home.
I helped him gather his books.
They describe the ants and the anthill.
“Quickly” is an adverb and “ripe” is an adjective.
You cannot leave at 3:00 today if the mail has not come to the office by that time.
When I got to the party, I found Jen had already arrived.
Which of the following sentences uses standard English grammar correctly?
While reading the paper, I looked up to see the dog bring me his leash, then fall asleep on my feet.
“Molly and me” is correct because “me” is the object of a preposition.
Defeated, Molly and I stopped for ice cream on our way home.
I helped him gather his books.
They describe the ants and the anthill.
“Quickly” is an adverb and “ripe” is an adjective.
You cannot leave at 3:00 today if the mail has not come to the office by that time.
When I got to the party, I found Jen had already arrived.
Your friend Jen arrives at a party. Ten minutes later, you arrive at the same party. Which of the following sentences uses correct standard English grammar to explain this situation?
While reading the paper, I looked up to see the dog bring me his leash, then fall asleep on my feet.
“Molly and me” is correct because “me” is the object of a preposition.
Defeated, Molly and I stopped for ice cream on our way home.
I helped him gather his books.
They describe the ants and the anthill.
“Quickly” is an adverb and “ripe” is an adjective.
You cannot leave at 3:00 today if the mail has not come to the office by that time.
When I got to the party, I found Jen had already arrived.
We waited on the porch for the bus to arrive, but we didn’t know my little brother had gone upstairs until he dumped a bowl of cooked spaghetti out the window and spilled it all over Molly and me.” Which statement about this sentence is correct?
While reading the paper, I looked up to see the dog bring me his leash, then fall asleep on my feet.
“Molly and me” is correct because “me” is the object of a preposition.
Defeated, Molly and I stopped for ice cream on our way home.
I helped him gather his books.
They describe the ants and the anthill.
“Quickly” is an adverb and “ripe” is an adjective.
You cannot leave at 3:00 today if the mail has not come to the office by that time.
When I got to the party, I found Jen had already arrived.
Which of the following sentences does NOT contain a prepositional phrase?
While reading the paper, I looked up to see the dog bring me his leash, then fall asleep on my feet.
“Molly and me” is correct because “me” is the object of a preposition.
Defeated, Molly and I stopped for ice cream on our way home.
I helped him gather his books.
They describe the ants and the anthill.
“Quickly” is an adverb and “ripe” is an adjective.
You cannot leave at 3:00 today if the mail has not come to the office by that time.
When I got to the party, I found Jen had already arrived.
What is the primary difference between the word “quickly” and the word “ripe” in this sentence?
While reading the paper, I looked up to see the dog bring me his leash, then fall asleep on my feet.
“Molly and me” is correct because “me” is the object of a preposition.
Defeated, Molly and I stopped for ice cream on our way home.
I helped him gather his books.
They describe the ants and the anthill.
“Quickly” is an adverb and “ripe” is an adjective.
You cannot leave at 3:00 today if the mail has not come to the office by that time.
When I got to the party, I found Jen had already arrived.
Questions 5 and 6 refer to the following sentence: “An army of diligent ants quickly swarmed around the ripe pineapple and struggled to carry it to their sandy anthill.” What do the words “diligent” and “sandy” do in this sentence?
While reading the paper, I looked up to see the dog bring me his leash, then fall asleep on my feet.
“Molly and me” is correct because “me” is the object of a preposition.
Defeated, Molly and I stopped for ice cream on our way home.
I helped him gather his books.
They describe the ants and the anthill.
“Quickly” is an adverb and “ripe” is an adjective.
You cannot leave at 3:00 today if the mail has not come to the office by that time.
When I got to the party, I found Jen had already arrived.
Which of the following sentences means the same thing as “I was reading the paper. My dog brought me his leash, but then he fell asleep on my feet”?
While reading the paper, I looked up to see the dog bring me his leash, then fall asleep on my feet.
“Molly and me” is correct because “me” is the object of a preposition.
Defeated, Molly and I stopped for ice cream on our way home.
I helped him gather his books.
They describe the ants and the anthill.
“Quickly” is an adverb and “ripe” is an adjective.
You cannot leave at 3:00 today if the mail has not come to the office by that time.
When I got to the party, I found Jen had already arrived.
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