Punctuation, Capitalization, and Types of Sentences

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Across
  1. 6. generic names for people, places, and things and aren’t capitalized
  2. 7. words on the cover of a book that are not articles or prepositions
  3. 11. ask someone a question
  4. 13. used to define or introduce something, also used when separating hours and minutes on a digital clock
  5. 16. (Canadian, Spanish, Catholic)
  6. 17. take the place of nouns (he, she, they)
  7. 18. used when you need a pause, separates three or more words listed in a sentence
  8. 19. at the end of an interrogative sentence, means a question is being asked
Down
  1. 1. exclaim something, usually said with excitement
  2. 2. used to identify when someone is speaking, also used when giving an example of a word or phrase
  3. 3. a word that refers to a specific and unique person, place, or thing
  4. 4. telling someone to do something
  5. 5. at the end of an exclamatory sentence, adds excitement
  6. 8. join parts of sentences when there’s no conjunction used—no “and,” “but,” or “or.” They take the place of those words
  7. 9. (Dr. Mrs. Judge Uncle)
  8. 10. (Tuesday, January, Thanksgiving)
  9. 12. the word at the start of a sentence
  10. 14. state something, say something
  11. 15. at the end of declarative and imperative sentences