3rd Grade - Literature Trivia

"Neither" is the negative word in this question. It is used to indicate that none of the options presented are correct or applicable.

The correct contraction of "it is" is "It's."

The word "I" is a homophone of "eye" because they sound exactly the same but have different spellings and meanings. "I" refers to oneself, while "eye" refers to the organ of vision.

The correct sentence is "The Girl Got A Bike." This sentence is in the past tense and uses the correct form of the verb "get." The word "got" is the past tense of "get," which is the appropriate verb to use in this sentence to indicate that the girl received a bike in the past.

Homophones have different meanings, but the same sound.

The word "pretty" is a synonym of beautiful as both words describe something that is visually pleasing or attractive.

The contraction of "he will" is "he'll." The apostrophe in "he'll" replaces the missing letters "wi" from "will." This contraction is commonly used in informal writing and speech to express the future tense of "he will."

The word "Right" is a homophone of "write" because both words sound the same but have different meanings. "Write" refers to the action of putting words on paper or another surface, while "Right" can mean correct, the opposite of left, or fair and just.

The pronoun "Her" could replace "Sharon" in the sentence "I saw Sharon" because "Her" is the correct pronoun to use when referring to a female person in the third person singular form.

The correct date format is "July 4, 1776". This format follows the standard convention of writing the month, followed by the day and then the year. The commas and extra spaces in the other options are incorrect and deviate from the standard format.

The correct answer is "The Boys Run Together" because it uses the correct subject-verb agreement. "Boys" is a plural noun, so the verb "run" should also be in the plural form.

Commas should be used between the city and state when writing the name of a city. This is a common rule in punctuation for addressing envelopes or writing formal letters. It helps to clarify the specific location by separating the city name from the state name. For example, "New York, NY" or "Los Angeles, CA". Placing the comma between the city and state ensures that the reader understands the complete address and can easily identify the location.

The contraction of "who is" is "who's".

The word "complete" is a synonym of "whole" because both words refer to something that is entire, finished, or lacking nothing. "Complete" can be used to describe something that is whole or lacking no parts, just like the word "whole." Therefore, "complete" is the correct answer as a synonym for "whole."

The phrase "Can't Nobody" is a double negative because it combines the words "can't" and "nobody," both of which have a negative meaning. When these two negatives are used together, they cancel each other out and create a positive statement, meaning "someone can."