1. Thoughtful
   Bird
2. Library
   Jump

The correct answer is thoughtful. An adjective is used to describe an object or a person, so you could say "He is very thoughtful."

1. The moon is bright this evening.
   Los Angeles is going to be hott tomorrow.
2. I lost my earrings in the snow.
   This DMV line feels as long as a millennium.

The sentence with the spelling error is "Los Angeles is going to be hott tomorrow." The word "hott" is actually spelled as just "hot."

1. You doesn't have to cook tonight.
   You're looking great today.
2. She didn't go to the store today.
   You shouldn't go in the room.

The right answer is as follows: "You doesn't have to cook tonight." "Doesn't" is the incorrect contraction, which should be replaced with "don't." Therefore, the sentence should read as, "You don't have to cook tonight."

1. What time are you leaving tonight?
   I need some apples from the store?
2. How are your cousins doing?
   Who are you again?

"I need some apples from the store?" doesn't need that question mark at the end, since it's a statement and not a question. Sentences that involve a who, what or how at the beginning always needs a question mark at the end.

1. How are you're doing today?
   Where's you're book?
2. You're an intelligent person.
   I'm going to need to borrow you're car.

The right answer is "You're an intelligent person," because it reads as "You are an intelligent person." The rest of the answers are not grammatically correct.

1. Begin
   Silly
2. Small
   Plain

"Begin" would be the correct answer in this question, since it's a type of action. The rest of the answers are adjectives.

1. Tom broken the necklace.
   Mark beaten Jeff in the race.
2. She was blew away by his intelligence.
   The dog bit my arm.

The right answer is "The dog bit my arm." The other answers are not grammatically correct. For example, "Tom broken the necklace" should actually be "Tom broke the necklace."

1. Choosed
   Chose
2. Chase
   Decide

The past tense of "choose" is "chose." You could also say, "Mark was chosen to be the class president."

1. Drawn
   Drewn
2. Draw
   Drawer

The present tense of "drew" is "draw." For example, "I'm going to draw a picture for you."

1. The sun is bright today.
   This is a very clean room.
2. Thankful was Tom for the food.
   Mary was a brave warrior.

The right answer is "Thankful was Tom for the food." It should actually read as "Tom was thankful for the food."

1. Water
   Music
2. Stormy
   Snow

"Stormy" is not a noun, it's an adjective. A noun is a person, place or thing, and an adjective is used to describe traits of people or objects.

1. It's raining today.
   Its raining today.
2. I'ts raining today.
   Its' raining today.

The correct answer is "It's raining today." "It's" is a contraction for "It is," so the sentence is actually "It is raining today."

1. Thousand
   Vacuum
2. Accommodate
   Cemetary

"Cemetary" is spelled incorrectly in this question. It should actually be "cemetery," as the "e" should replace the "a."

1. Got to
   Going to
2. Give me
   Go not

The correct answer is "got to." Another example would be, "She's gotta go to the store tomorrow."

1. Concrete noun
   Compound noun
2. Possessive noun
   Abstract noun

The correct answer is "possessive noun." This type of noun refers to someone's possessions, such as "my car" or "Sarah's laptop."

1. She haven't been back home in a while.
   I haven't got all day.
2. Back in my day, we didn't eat candy.
   Isn't it beautiful out here?

The sentence "She haven't been back home in a while" should actually read as "She hasn't been back home in a while." "Hasn't" is a contraction for "has not."

1. Wasn't
   Didn't
2. Hasn't
   Haven't

"Didn't" is the right answer, which is a contraction of "did not." The sentence should then read as, "Jack didn't go to school this morning."

1. Shouldve'
   Shoul'dve
2. Should've
   Shouldv'e

The right answer is "should've." Should've is a contraction of "should have," and the apostrophe goes before the "ve" part (which denotes "have.")

1. Might
   Gotta
2. Gone
   Going

The correct answer is "going." Thus, the sentence should read as, "The news said it's going to rain tomorrow."

1. Artic
   Pronounciation
2. Maintainence
   Calendar

"Calendar" is spelled correctly in this context. Many individuals spell it as "calender," but there's supposed to be an "a" that replaces the "e" at the end.

1. Their going to a baseball game.
   Look over they're!
2. I want to go over there when I'm finished here.
   They're's going to be a snowstorm tomorrow.

The correct answer is as follows: "I want to go over there when I'm finished here," because "there" denotes a place or location. "They're" means "they are," and "their" refers to an object or someone's possession.

1. Railroad
   History
2. Airport
   Rattlesnake

History is not a compound noun. A compound noun combines two or more words together, like "railroad" or "airport."

1. Cut
   For
2. So
   Or

"Cut" is not a conjunction, it's a verb. A conjunction helps to link and connect sentences together to make them sound coherent.

1. What are you doing after school ...
   I need apples...oranges ... and pears from the store.
2. I have a secret to tell you ... actually, I changed my mind.
   What ... are you doing today?

An ellipses is used for a wide variety of sentences, such as denoting a hesitating thought. In this case, "I have a secret to tell you ... actually, I changed my mind" is the right answer.

1. Went
   Want
2. Wasn't
   Weren't

The correct answer is "went." The sentence should read as "I went to the store two days ago."

1. (I went to see Josh anyway).
   It really didn't matter to me (but in reality, it did).
2. Did you want to hang out later!
   What's your name again;

The correct answer is as follows: "It really didn't matter to me (but in reality, it did)." If the entire sentence is in parentheses, the period goes inside of the parentheses. Both "Did you want to hang out later!" and "What's your name again;" need a question mark at the end.

1. Carribbean
   Caribbean
2. Caribean
   Carribean

The correct answer is "Caribbean." Many individuals spell this word as "Carribean."

1. Walt Disney
   Audience
2. Ship
   Hero

A collective noun denotes many things or items into one word. An "audience" of people is a collective noun because it denotes many people.

1. I've been seeing Tom lately.
   The dog eat my homework.
2. The grass blow gently in the wind.
   She then told me, "I think I'll go to work today".

The correct answer is "I've been seeing Tom lately." The rest of the answers have grammatical errors ("eat" should be "ate," "blow" should be "blew" and the period should go inside the quotation marks, not outside them).

1. Wash your hands and than come eat dinner.
   I'm taller than my mom.
2. He's going to the store, than to work.
   She'll be ready by than.

The correct answer is "I'm taller than my mom," because this sentence compares two different heights. The other sentences should use the word "then."

1. Us
   I
2. What
   Them

"What" is not a personal pronoun, it's a subjective one. For example, "What time are you going to school tomorrow?"

1. I need apples since oranges too.
   I need apples and oranges, too.
2. I need apples both oranges too.
   I need apples so oranges too.

The right answer is "I need apples and oranges, too." "And" is a conjunction that properly connects apples and oranges together in this sentence.

1. Heroes
   Heros
2. Hereos
   Herros

The correct answer is "heroes," which is the plural form of "hero." For example, "I have many heroes I look up to."

1. Serious
   Series
2. Serie
   Serieses

"Series" is a great example of a word that stays the same in both plural and singular forms. For example, "Have you finished the Harry Potter book series?"

1. My cat has nine lifes.
   My cat has nine life.
2. My cat has nine live.
   My cat has nine lives.

"My cat has nine lives" is the correct answer for this question. "Lives" is the plural form of "life."