Across
- 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
- 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
- 8. to do this to an envelope you need the name and address of the recipient and a return address
- 9. this type of quotation is the exact repetition of someone's written or spoken words
Down
- 1. around titles of short stories, poems, songs, chapters, and magazine or newspaper articles; around direct quotations
- 3. in upper left of envelope then: full name, house number street name, city, state, and zip code
- 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
- 5. in middle of envelope then: full name, house number street name, city, state, and zip code
- 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