Write the sentence on the blank with the correct punctuation mark.
1. The frog who took to the school.
2. What is that trip about?
3. What did Brad cook for dinner?
4. Who likes to eat grapes?
5. What floor did Greg drop on?
Answer (2)
To correctly punctuate these sentences, it's important to understand what punctuation marks are needed based on the structure and intent of each sentence.
"The frog who took to the school."
This sentence seems incomplete or incorrectly formed because it lacks clarity or a complete thought. It might be a fragment. However, assuming it could be part of a dramatic context where the pause is purposeful, a period is suitable. More context would be needed to correct or complete this effectively.
Corrected if context was a fragment: "The frog, who took to the school, stopped by the pond."
"What is that trip about?"
This is a question, and it already ends with a question mark, which is correct. Ensure that it remains as is.
"What did Brad cook for dinner?"
This is also a question and is correctly punctuated with a question mark.
"Who likes to eat grapes?"
As a question, this sentence is correctly punctuated with a question mark.
"What floor did Greg drop on?"
This is a question and should end with a question mark, as shown.
In summary, questions require question marks, while statements require periods. It's crucial to determine whether a sentence is asking something or stating information to apply the proper punctuation.
Each sentence was evaluated for its punctuation needs. Questions appropriately end with question marks, while statements may need periods. It's vital to understand the intent of each sentence to apply correct punctuation.
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