After surveying the scene at the theater, the director concluded that the mess was not the group of * fault.!@#$@!
Since the context is referring to a group of people, the word "actor" must be made plural and possessive, and so the apostrophe after the "s" is the correct form.
!@#$@!actors'!@#$@!actor's$%^%$After recovering from knee surgery, I could go up the * twice as quickly as I could before.!@#$@!
"Stairs" are steps, while "stares" are intent and focused looks.
!@#$@!stairs!@#$@!stares$%^%$The * of France is Paris.!@#$@!
A "capitol" is a building where lawmakers convene. A "capital" is a city which is the seat of government. Since a "capitol" is usually situated in a "capital," this can make the distinction even more confusing.
!@#$@!capital!@#$@!capitol$%^%$My ancestors * to this country from Europe.!@#$@!
"Emigrate" means to exit a country, while "immigrate" means to enter. Typically, "immigrate" is used with the preposition "to," and "emigrate" is used with the preposition "from."
!@#$@!immigrated!@#$@!emigrated$%^%$Melanie ran to give Jeff a hug, because she had not * him in such a long time.!@#$@!
"Seen" is the past participle of "see," while a "scene" is a visual event.
!@#$@!seen!@#$@!scene$%^%$Before Andy let his cat go outside, he bought a very nice * for her to wear.!@#$@!
A "collar" is a neckpiece, while a "caller" is someone who calls.
!@#$@!collar!@#$@!caller$%^%$If * not too much to ask, would you allow me to enter the building early to set up my equipment?!@#$@!
"Its" shows possession, while "it's" is a contraction of "it" and "is."
!@#$@!it's!@#$@!its$%^%$Even with the same parents, children's temperaments can * quite a lot from one sibling to another.!@#$@!
To "vary" is to change, while "very" means "extremely."
!@#$@!vary!@#$@!very$%^%$My toddler nephew is so cute when he * up at me and says my name.!@#$@!
This word is not a possessive, and so no apostrophe is necessary.
!@#$@!looks!@#$@!look's$%^%$Our guide brought us to the summit of the mountain, and then * us back down safely.!@#$@!
"Led" is the past tense of "lead."
!@#$@!led!@#$@!lead
Which Word?
Each game consists of ten sentences with a word missing (represented by a blank line in the sentence). After the sentence appears, two words will appear on the screen. Your job will be to select the word which best fits the context of the sentence. Click the correct word to complete the sentence.
Work quickly but accurately; your score is based on how many questions you answer correctly, and how much time it took to complete each question.
This game is similar to
Proof It!, but is quicker and easier to play, since it does not involve any typing.
Click here for more games.
