SPC ESLB2 U3 L4 SL22

Test

Parties jouées 1 %Précision 75 Temps moyen 00:56

À propos de cette activité

Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?

Créé par

Canaway Global Learning

Canada

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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1	Pao Piutrín 25 Août 2025	% 75	00:56

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SPC ESLB2 U3 L4 SL22Version en ligne Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both? par Canaway Global Learning 1 Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: Hunter’s bag is orange and black. a Contraction b Possessive c Both 2 Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: Hunter’s taking the bus right now. a Contraction b Possessive c Both 3 Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: My family’s clothes are in the closet. a Contraction b Possessive c Both 4 Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: My brother’s doing his homework right now. a Contraction b Possessive c Both 5 Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: Leila’s cooking dinner in the kitchen. a Contraction b Possessive c Both 6 Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: Shelly’s daughter’s running in the park. a Contraction b Possessive c Both 7 Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: Bradley’s cousin’s bringing burgers to the picnic! a Contraction b Possessive c Both 8 Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: John’s baby’s crying. a Contraction b Possessive c Both

SPC ESLB2 U3 L4 SL22Version en ligne

Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?

par Canaway Global Learning

Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: Hunter’s bag is orange and black.

Contraction

Possessive

Both

Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: Hunter’s taking the bus right now.

Contraction

Possessive

Both

Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: My family’s clothes are in the closet.

Contraction

Possessive

Both

Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: My brother’s doing his homework right now.

Contraction

Possessive

Both

Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: Leila’s cooking dinner in the kitchen.

Contraction

Possessive

Both

Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: Shelly’s daughter’s running in the park.

Contraction

Possessive

Both

Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: Bradley’s cousin’s bringing burgers to the picnic!

Contraction

Possessive

Both

Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: John’s baby’s crying.

Contraction

Possessive

Both

Vous pouvez intégrer le jeu dans un LMS compatible avec LTI 1.1 ou LTI 1.3 comme Canvas, Moodle ou Blackboard. Les scores seront ainsi automatiquement enregistrés dans le carnet de notes de la plateforme.

SPC ESLB2 U3 L4 SL22

Test

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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SPC ESLB2 U3 L4 SL22Version en ligne

par Canaway Global Learning

Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: Hunter’s bag is orange and black.

Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: Hunter’s taking the bus right now.

Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: My family’s clothes are in the closet.

Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: My brother’s doing his homework right now.

Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: Leila’s cooking dinner in the kitchen.

Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: Shelly’s daughter’s running in the park.

Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: Bradley’s cousin’s bringing burgers to the picnic!

Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: John’s baby’s crying.

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