1. The guide (lead, led) the hikers to the river.
2. Marlo has (passed, past) the fitness test with flying colors.
3. By the time we got to the store, it was (already, all ready) closed.
4.Honesty is just one of the (principals, principles) of Tamika's moral code.
5.We drove (past, passed) the intersection and had to turn around.
6. ( Who's, Whose) coming with us to play?
7. (Your, you're) the magician my sister was telling me about yesterday.
8. Do you know (who's, whose) boots these are?
1.lead
2.passed
3.already
4.principals
5.past
6.Who's
7.You're
8.whose
4 answers
All are right except 1 and 4.
Could you please explain #4 so I can understand between the two?
The most common use of principal is the principal of a school. (The princiPAL is your PAL.) It means the most important.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/principal
A principle is a rule of conduct or an idea.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/principle
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/principal
A principle is a rule of conduct or an idea.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/principle
Mr. Takagi is the (principle, principal) violinist in the orchestra.
So in the sentence would it be principal?
So in the sentence would it be principal?
1 answer