To show your mastery of the unit goals, write a funny paragraph about grammar and punctuation that includes the following types of sentences:

a sentence that uses correct subject-verb agreement when a prepositional phrase interrupts the subject and verb
a sentence that uses who, whom, or whose correctly
a sentence that uses which or that correctly
a sentence that uses commas with multiple adjectives
a sentence that uses an adverb to modify an adjective

3 answers

One sunny afternoon, amidst a crowded park, a group of squirrels, led by their charismatic leader, gather around to discuss their recent acquisition of a new oak tree. "Who has the best acorn collection?" the squirrel, named Nutty McFurtail, asks eagerly. Whom he appoints to be in charge of guarding the prized acorns is the most important decision of the day. "We must choose someone whom we can trust with our delicious treats," Nutty adds. After much consideration, they decide on Squeaky, the squirrel that has demonstrated incredible acrobatic skills. With his swift movements and sharp instincts, Squeaky can easily protect their acorns from any intruders. As Squeaky assumes his new role, the squirrels, all clapping and cheering, excitedly feast on a feast of ripe, juicy berries. The berries, juicy and tangy, burst with flavor in their mouths, satisfying their hunger immensely. Their bellies now full, the squirrels contently settle down under the shade of the oak tree, feeling blissfully at peace.
To show your mastery of the unit goals, write a funny paragraph about grammar and punctuation that includes the following types of sentences:

a sentence that uses correct subject-verb agreement in a sentence with inverted word order
a sentence that uses correct subject-verb agreement in a sentence with a collective noun
a sentence that uses who, whom, or whose correctly
a sentence that uses semicolons in a series that already contains commas
a sentence that uses an indirect object
Deep in the world of punctuation, where grammar rules rule and commas reign supreme, there exists a secret society of words. Led by their fearless commander, Captain Verb, these words form a bond stronger than any sentence. Rewind the clock and invert the word order; fear not, for the subject and verb shall still dance harmoniously. "To the rescue, flies the heroic squirrel, Nutsy!" shouts Captain Verb with pride. The collective noun, Grammar Geeks, delight in correcting those who misuse the power of language. "Whose grammar skills have improved?" enquires Captain Verb, peering through his spectacles. The semicolon, the superhero of punctuation, swoops in to save the day, gracefully separating adjectives, as Lightnin'; Quick; and Mighty; embark on another adjective-adventure. "Please, Mr. Pronoun, lend me your ear," whispers the indirect object, patiently waiting for its turn in the sentence spotlight. In this whimsical world, grammar and punctuation unite, forming a powerful alliance that drives away confusion and brings laughter to all who encounter their curious tales.