5th Grade Language Test 10
Label the capitalized word as a predicate nominative or a predicate adjective. Samuel has become our regular CATCHER.
predicate nominative
Find the direct object: The fifth graders are studying Asia in geography class.
Asia
Tell whether the capitalized verb is linking or action. Dad WASHES his car every Saturday.
action
Correct the capitalization or punctuation error in the sentence: Fifth graders attend Elementary school.
elementary
Find the direct object: Did you earn a good grade on your project?
grade
Find the direct object: On her way back from Indiana, she visited her grandmother.
grandmother
Find the direct object: We saw many kinds of fruit at the market.
kinds
Tell whether the capitalized verb is linking or action. Grandma HAS BEEN sick with the flu.
linking
Tell whether the capitalized verb is linking or action. That story SOUNDS fishy to me.
linking
Tell the error and the correct word for the sentence. I could of eaten a horse!
of- have
Tell the error and the correct word for the sentence. He and Benjamin had ran fifteen miles of the marthon.
ran- run
Tell the error and the correct word for the sentence. The horses ran real quickly.
real- really
Tell the error and the correct word for the sentence. Aunt Kay wrote to both Kaitlyn and she.
she- her
Find the direct object: We heard the cheerful sounds of children playing.
sounds
Find the direct object: Ludwig von Beethoven wrote nine symphonies.
symphonies
Label the capitalized word as a predicate nominative or a predicate adjective. The day of the swim meet was rather COOL.
predicate adjective
Label the capitalized word as a predicate nominative or a predicate adjective. This milk smells SOUR already.
predicate adjective
Label the subject, action verb, and indirect object. The direct object is capitalized for you. Cameron bought Conner a new BASKETBALL for Christmas.
Subject: Cameron, Verb: bought, Indirect Object: Conner
Find the direct object: I ate lunch with my friend Maria.
lunch
Label the capitalized word as a predicate nominative or a predicate adjective. Daniel is a SOLDIER in the class play.
predicate nominative
Label the capitalized word as a predicate nominative or a predicate adjective. Laura Mitchell is a good SEAMSTRESS.
predicate nominative
Correct the capitalization or punctuation error in the sentence: My favorite hymn is How Great Thou Art.
"How Great Thou Art"
Correct the capitalization or punctuation error in the sentence: Please close the door Adam.
door, Adam.
Tell whether the capitalized verb is linking or action. I TASTED a piece of the cake.
action
Tell whether the capitalized verb is linking or action. We FELT our way along the dark hallway.
action
Tell the error and the correct word for the sentence. Macaroni and cheese are my favorite food.
are- is
Label the subject, action verb, and indirect object. The direct object is capitalized for you. Show the boys their new baseball GLOVES.
Subject: (You), Verb: Show, Indirect Object: boys
Label the subject, action verb, and indirect object. The direct object is capitalized for you. Did you make your mother a birthday CARD?
Subject: you, Verb: Did make, Indirect Object: mother
Tell the error and the correct word for the sentence. the boy had already ate his lunch.
ate- eaten
Label the subject, action verb, and indirect object. The direct object is capitalized for you. Save me a big PIECE of cake, please.
Subject: (You), Verb: Save, Indirect Object: me
Tell the error and the correct word for the sentence. The player with the most points is over their with William and him.
their- there
Tell the error and the correct word for the sentence. Tell him and Joshua to empty the trash theirselves.
theriselves- themselves
Tell the error and the correct word for the sentence. Paige has eaten to much cake.
to- too
Find the direct object: The moving van blocked the traffic for an hour.
traffic
Correct the capitalization or punctuation error in the sentence: Turn West at the light.
west
Tell whether the capitalized verb is linking or action. He suddenly APPEARED in the doorway.
action
Tell whether the capitalized verb is linking or action. The hamburgers TASTE too spicy.
linking
Tell whether the capitalized verb is linking or action. The house SEEMS empty now.
linking
Tell the error and the correct word for the sentence. Alex and me painted the dog's house.
me- I
Label the capitalized word as a predicate nominative or a predicate adjective. Trey grew TALLER over the summer.
predicate adjective
Label the subject, action verb, and indirect object. The direct object is capitalized for you. Brandon told his little brother a bedtime STORY.
Subject: Brandon, Verb: told, Indirect Object: brother