1. 5 o'clock.
   Yes.
2. At the store.
   Mike ate breakfast.

Where is a question word which is used to find the location of someone or something. The third option is correct.

1. Their
2. There

There is used to indicate a location. Their is used to indicate ownership.

1. I run every day.
   I run everyday.
2. I runn every day.
   Me runs everyday.

This sentence uses the correct subject and verbs. Also, when split in two, every day means something that happens every day, but when combined, everyday is an adjective meaning ordinary.

1. The
   A
2. An
   These

Marilyn Monroe is a singular proper noun, but she was not the only famous actress in history. This is why the second option is correct.

1. Persons
   People
2. Peoples
   Perrin

While many words become plural in English when an "s" is added, some are irregular. Person is irregular and becomes people when plural.

1. On Wednesday
   For an hour
2. 3 times a week
   With your team

The correct answer is "3 times a week." This question is asking about how often you play basketball, making that the relevant answer.

1. A
2. An

"A" is generally used before nouns that begin with consonants. The correct answer is "Bob is a teacher."

1. No
   At home
2. At 8 o'clock
   With Greg

Where is a question word that asks about the location of an event. "At home" is the only answer that contains a specific location.

1. Woman
   Dog
2. Television
   Carrot

If it were a regular plural noun, "woman" would become "womans." Instead, the grammatically correct plural form of "woman" is "women."

1. Don't go out as your chores are finished.
   Don't go out until your chores are finished.
2. Don't go out while your chores are finished.
   Don't go out why your chores are finished.

Until is a conjunction. Conjunctions are used to connect two separate ideas in a sentence.

1. On
   At
2. Who
   In

In this sentence, on is used as a preposition meaning that the spoon is supported by the table. The first answer is correct.

1. I agree on you
   I agree to you
2. I agree with you
   I agree you

The third answer choice is correct. This indicates that you share the same opinion as another.

1. Them
   A
2. An
   The

The is a definite article used when a speaker believes a listener already knows what they are talking about. The is the only definite article in English and one its most common words.

1. I walk
   I am walking
2. I walked
   I will walk

Yesterday indicates the day before today, so a past action is an appropriate answer. The other answers illustrate a present or future action.

1. At night
   Tea
2. With my dad
   2

What is a question word which is used to ask about specific events, actions or objects. The second answer is the only object.

1. Sheeps
   Sheepen
2. Sheip
   Sheep

Sheep is the same in both its singular and plural form. Context clues have to be used to figure out whether there is one sheep or multiple sheep.

1. I will eat.
   I haven't eaten.
2. I ate.
   I am eating.

Tomorrow is in the future, so it requires an answer that uses a future tense verb. The first answer is correct.

1. A
2. An

"An" is used before nouns that start with vowels. The correct answer is "Leonardo di Caprio is an actor."

1. Kat
   Dog
2. Cid
   Mahn

"Dog" is spelled correctly. The correct spellings of the other words are "cat", "kid," and "man."

1. Year
   Years
2. Decades
   's

"Adam Lee is 41 years old." is a correct sentence. The second option is the only choice that is both grammatically and contextually correct.

1. I swam.
   I will swim.
2. I can't swim.
   I am swimming.

This question asks what you are doing right now, in the present. The answer must also be in the present tense to be correct.

1. Has
   Haves
2. Having
   Hast

The second option is correct, as "has" is the only correct form of the verb that should be used in this simple sentence. "John has a house plant." is right.

1. A
2. An

"An" is used before nouns that begin with vowels. The correct answer is "Linda is an accountant."

1. For 8 years
   Yesterday
2. I can play piano.
   At home

This question is asking the length of time you have played the piano. In order to be correct, the answer must express an amount of time.

1. I love cake.
   I am 15 years old,
2. Where is the hospital?
   She is tall.

All complete sentences should end with a period. This sentence incorrectly ends with a comma.

1. Tooths
   Teef
2. Toothes
   Teeth

Tooth is irregular when plural. Instead of "tooths," it becomes "teeth."

1. Yes, I miss my family.
   I have a headache.
2. I am lost.
   I'll be home at 7:15.

This question asks after a specific feeling. The first option is correct.

1. As
   Who
2. Whether
   Before

Before is the correct word to use in this case. In this sentence, it is being used as a preposition.

1. I want to home who I am tired.
   I want to go home that I am tired.
2. I want to go home because I am tired.
   I want to go home until I am tired.

Because is a conjunction. It is used to introduce a clause that presents a reason or explanation.

1. Otherwise
   However
2. Furthermore
   Moreover

However is the proper connective to use in this case. It helps to connect and contrast these two clauses without any extra implications.

1. It gets warm on spring.
   It gets warm in spring.
2. It gets warm at spring.
   It gets warm the spring

The second option is correct. Here it is used as a preposition.

1. On
   At
2. In
   Under

At is a proposition. Here, it is used to express being present at a particular location.

1. I cannn't fly.
   I mayn't fly.
2. I can't fly.
   I can'nt fly.

"Can't" is a grammatically correct contraction of "cannot." It is used to express an inability to do something

1. Watching
   Watchs
2. Watches
   Watched

If "watch" were regular, the plural form would be "watchs." Many words that end in -tch follow this pattern when made plural, such as "hatch" and "patch."

1. To
   Two
2. Too
   Toe

In this case, "to" is a preposition used to express motion toward a particular location. "Two" is a number, "Too" means also, and "Toe" is a body part.