Third Grade Language Test #7

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Across
  1. 2. often used at the end of every declarative and most imperative sentences; use after initials of names; after abbreviated titles of respect; after abbreviations of days and months
  2. 6. used with a conjunction word to correct a run-on sentence; use after yes or no at the beginning of a sentence; use before and after the name of the person you are speaking to in a sentence, use only one if the name comes at the beginning or end of the sentence; use to separate words or groups of words in a series, a series is three or more similar words or groups of words written one after another; use to separate the name of a town or a city from the name of a state, place after the state, too, unless it comes at the end of a sentence; use to separate parts of a date
  3. 8. to do this to an envelope you need the name and address of the recipient and a return address
  4. 9. this type of quotation is the exact repetition of someone's written or spoken words
Down
  1. 1. around titles of short stories, poems, songs, chapters, and magazine or newspaper articles; around direct quotations
  2. 3. in upper left of envelope then: full name, house number street name, city, state, and zip code
  3. 4. One person showing ownership - apostrophe before the "s" Ponyboy's attitude; more than one person showing ownership - apostrophe after the "s"; the brothers' relationship; listing two people showing ownership - apostrophe before the "s" Johnny and Ponyboy's mistake
  4. 5. in middle of envelope then: full name, house number street name, city, state, and zip code
  5. 7. the first word of every sentence; proper nouns; days of the week and the month of the year; holidays and special days; the names referring to God and the Bible; names, titles of respects, initials, and the word I; the first word, last word and every important word in the titles of books, stories, poems, and songs