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name: week underline the abstract noun in the sentence. many people hav…

Question

name: week underline the abstract noun in the sentence. many people have a fear of snakes, even though most snakes are harmless to humans. change each noun singular to plur singular p mouse bush write the verb in past tense. the boa constrictor (squeeze) ______ its prey. underline the adv adjective people usually su bite of a venomous they immediatel medical atten add the correct punctuation marks to the dialogue. less than 15% of all the snakes in the world are venomous explained roger. which word could on this page of a d vacuum venture vapor valet which word best completes the sentence? comepare, compair, compare can you ____ the two characters from the story? underline and o words that sh capitalize my grandparent door to uncle cheyenne, wy fix the sentence. is it a fragment or a run - on? when i get home. fix the senten fragment or a when is lunch hungr true or false? words that start with a -, dis -, il -, im -, in -, ir, non -, or un - always contain a prefix that means not none atypical under

Explanation:

Response
1. Underline the ABSTRACT NOUN in the sentence.
  • Sentence: Many people have a fear of snakes, even though most snakes are harmless to humans.
  • Abstract noun: fear (Abstract nouns refer to ideas, feelings, concepts, etc., and "fear" is a feeling. "People", "snakes", "humans" are concrete nouns as they refer to physical beings.)
  • Underlined: $\underline{\text{fear}}$
2. Write the VERB in past tense.
  • Verb: squeeze
  • Past tense of "squeeze" (a regular verb? No, "squeeze" is a regular verb? Wait, "squeeze" has the past tense "squeezed" (for regular verbs ending in -eeze, we usually add -d, but actually, "squeeze" is a regular verb, so past tense is "squeezed". Wait, no, wait: the base form is "squeeze", past tense is "squeezed" (because for verbs ending in -eeze, we add -d? Wait, no, "squeeze" is a regular verb, so past tense is "squeezed". Wait, actually, "squeeze" is a regular verb, so past tense is "squeezed". Wait, no, let's check: the rule for regular verbs is add -ed, but if the verb ends with -e, we add -d. "Squeeze" ends with -e, so past tense is "squeezed".
  • Answer: squeezed
3. Add the correct punctuation marks to the dialogue.
  • Sentence: Less than 15% of all the snakes in the world are venomous explained Roger.
  • We need to add quotation marks for the dialogue (since Roger is explaining, so the statement "Less than 15% of all the snakes in the world are venomous" is what Roger said, and then "explained Roger" at the end. So: "Less than 15% of all the snakes in the world are venomous," explained Roger.
  • Answer: "Less than 15% of all the snakes in the world are venomous," explained Roger.
4. Which word best completes the sentence?
  • Sentence: Can you ______ the two characters from the story?
  • Options: comepare, compair, compare
  • Correct spelling: "compare" (the other two are misspellings: "comepare" has an extra "e", "compair" is incorrect; the correct spelling is "compare" which means to examine the similarities and differences between two or more things.)
  • Answer: compare
5. Fix the sentence. Is it a fragment or a run - on?
  • Sentence: When I get home.
  • This is a fragment because it is a dependent clause (starts with "when") and does not express a complete thought. To fix it, we can add an independent clause, e.g., "When I get home, I will do my homework."
  • Fragment or run - on: fragment
  • Fixed sentence: When I get home, (add an independent clause, e.g., "When I get home, I will rest.")
6. TRUE or FALSE?
  • Statement: Words that start with a -, dis -, il -, im -, in -, ir, non -, or un - always contain a prefix that means not.
  • Let's analyze:
  • "a -": in some cases, "a -" can mean "not" (e.g., "asymmetrical" = not symmetrical), but "a -" can also mean "on" (e.g., "a - bed" (archaic) meaning on bed? Wait, no, more common: "a -" in "asleep" means "in a state of", not "not". Wait, "asleep" means in a state of sleep, not "not sleep". Wait, maybe the statement is not entirely accurate. Wait, "dis -": "dislike" = not like; "il -": "illegal" = not legal; "im -": "impossible" = not possible; "in -": "inactive" = not active; "ir -": "irregular" = not regular; "non -": "non - stop" = not stop; "un -": "unhappy" = not happy. But "a -" in "asleep" does not mean "not", it means "in a state of". So the statement says "always", but there are exceptions. So the answer is FALSE.
  • Answer: FALSE
7. (The "Change each noun singular to plural" part: for "mouse", the plural is "mice"; for "bush", the plural is "bushes".)
  • Mouse: mice
  • Bush: bushes
8. (The "Underline the ADVERB/ADJECTIVE" part…

Answer:

1. Underline the ABSTRACT NOUN in the sentence.
  • Sentence: Many people have a fear of snakes, even though most snakes are harmless to humans.
  • Abstract noun: fear (Abstract nouns refer to ideas, feelings, concepts, etc., and "fear" is a feeling. "People", "snakes", "humans" are concrete nouns as they refer to physical beings.)
  • Underlined: $\underline{\text{fear}}$
2. Write the VERB in past tense.
  • Verb: squeeze
  • Past tense of "squeeze" (a regular verb? No, "squeeze" is a regular verb? Wait, "squeeze" has the past tense "squeezed" (for regular verbs ending in -eeze, we usually add -d, but actually, "squeeze" is a regular verb, so past tense is "squeezed". Wait, no, wait: the base form is "squeeze", past tense is "squeezed" (because for verbs ending in -eeze, we add -d? Wait, no, "squeeze" is a regular verb, so past tense is "squeezed". Wait, actually, "squeeze" is a regular verb, so past tense is "squeezed". Wait, no, let's check: the rule for regular verbs is add -ed, but if the verb ends with -e, we add -d. "Squeeze" ends with -e, so past tense is "squeezed".
  • Answer: squeezed
3. Add the correct punctuation marks to the dialogue.
  • Sentence: Less than 15% of all the snakes in the world are venomous explained Roger.
  • We need to add quotation marks for the dialogue (since Roger is explaining, so the statement "Less than 15% of all the snakes in the world are venomous" is what Roger said, and then "explained Roger" at the end. So: "Less than 15% of all the snakes in the world are venomous," explained Roger.
  • Answer: "Less than 15% of all the snakes in the world are venomous," explained Roger.
4. Which word best completes the sentence?
  • Sentence: Can you ______ the two characters from the story?
  • Options: comepare, compair, compare
  • Correct spelling: "compare" (the other two are misspellings: "comepare" has an extra "e", "compair" is incorrect; the correct spelling is "compare" which means to examine the similarities and differences between two or more things.)
  • Answer: compare
5. Fix the sentence. Is it a fragment or a run - on?
  • Sentence: When I get home.
  • This is a fragment because it is a dependent clause (starts with "when") and does not express a complete thought. To fix it, we can add an independent clause, e.g., "When I get home, I will do my homework."
  • Fragment or run - on: fragment
  • Fixed sentence: When I get home, (add an independent clause, e.g., "When I get home, I will rest.")
6. TRUE or FALSE?
  • Statement: Words that start with a -, dis -, il -, im -, in -, ir, non -, or un - always contain a prefix that means not.
  • Let's analyze:
  • "a -": in some cases, "a -" can mean "not" (e.g., "asymmetrical" = not symmetrical), but "a -" can also mean "on" (e.g., "a - bed" (archaic) meaning on bed? Wait, no, more common: "a -" in "asleep" means "in a state of", not "not". Wait, "asleep" means in a state of sleep, not "not sleep". Wait, maybe the statement is not entirely accurate. Wait, "dis -": "dislike" = not like; "il -": "illegal" = not legal; "im -": "impossible" = not possible; "in -": "inactive" = not active; "ir -": "irregular" = not regular; "non -": "non - stop" = not stop; "un -": "unhappy" = not happy. But "a -" in "asleep" does not mean "not", it means "in a state of". So the statement says "always", but there are exceptions. So the answer is FALSE.
  • Answer: FALSE
7. (The "Change each noun singular to plural" part: for "mouse", the plural is "mice"; for "bush", the plural is "bushes".)
  • Mouse: mice
  • Bush: bushes
8. (The "Underline the ADVERB/ADJECTIVE" part: The sentence is "People usually su[...?] bite of a venomous [...] they immediatel[...] medical atten[...?]". Wait, the sentence is probably "People usually suffer a bite of a venomous snake; they immediately seek medical attention." So adverbs: "usually", "immediately"; adjectives: "venomous". But since the sentence is cut off, but assuming: "usually" is an adverb (describes how often people suffer), "immediately" is an adverb (describes how they seek), "venomous" is an adjective (describes the snake). So underlining adverbs: usually, immediately; adjective: venomous.
9. (The "Which word could [...] on this page of a d[...]" part: The options are "vacuum", "venture", "vapor", "valet". Wait, maybe it's a dictionary page, and we need to find a word that starts with "va -" or something? Wait, the word "vacuum" is there. Maybe the question is which word is correctly spelled or which word fits? But since the sentence is cut off, maybe it's a spelling question. "Vacuum" is a noun meaning a space empty of matter. "Venture" is a noun or verb meaning a risky project. "Vapor" is a noun meaning a gas. "Valet" is a noun meaning a servant. If the context is a dictionary page with words starting with "va -", then maybe "vacuum" is the one, but without more context, it's hard. But assuming it's a spelling question, "vacuum" is correctly spelled.
10. (The "Underline and [...] words that sh[...] capitalize" part: The sentence is "my grandparent[...] door to uncle[...] cheyenne, wy[...]". So proper nouns: "Cheyenne" (a city), "Wyoming" (the state, abbreviated as WY). So we need to capitalize "Cheyenne" and "Wyoming" (or "WY"). Also, "Grandparent" if it's a specific reference, but usually, "my grandparents" is lowercase unless it's a title. So "Cheyenne" and "Wyoming" (or "WY") should be capitalized.
11. (The "Fix the senten[...] fragment or a" part: The sentence is "When is lunch hungry". This is a run - on or fragment? It's a fragment? No, it's a jumbled sentence. It should be "I am hungry. When is lunch?" So the original sentence "When is lunch hungry" is a fragment? No, it's a run - on? No, it's a mis - formed sentence. To fix it: "I am hungry. When is lunch?" or "When is lunch? I am hungry." The original sentence is a fragment? No, it's a run - on? No, it's a sentence with incorrect word order. So we need to fix it: "I am hungry. When is lunch?" and it was a fragment? No, the original sentence "When is lunch hungry" is a fragment because it does not make sense (lunch can't be hungry). So fix it to "I am hungry. When is lunch?" and it was a fragment.
12. (The "Which words h[...] that mean[...]" part: The options are "none", "atypical", "under". "Atypical" has the prefix "a -" which means "not" (atypical = not typical). "None" is a pronoun meaning not any. "Under" is a preposition meaning below. So "atypical" has a prefix meaning "not".