Abeka 4th Grade Language Test 10 -Solved
Possessive Pronouns and Possessions: A moose loses its antlers each winter and
grows new ones when it's spring. - ANSWER-Pro: its Possession: antlers
Possessive Pronouns and Possessions: Michael and his parents visited Toronto,
Canada, on their vacation last Christmas. - ANSWER-Pro: his Possession: parents
Pro: their Possession: vacation
Possessive Pronouns and Possessions: Put your backpack in the car before we leave
for school. - ANSWER-Pro: your Possession: backpack
Possessive Pronouns and Possessions: The missionaries our class prays for are the
Smiths. - ANSWER-Pro: our Possession: class
Possessive Pronouns and Possessions: Yesterday, my mom and her friend painted our
kitchen yellow. - ANSWER-Pro: my Possession: mom
Pro: her Possession: friend
Pro: our Possession: kitchen
Pronoun and Antecedent: Elijah told Mom and Dad that they are the best parents in the
world! - ANSWER-Pronoun: they Antecedent: Mom and Dad
Pronoun and Antecedent: Mia, does that coat on that chair belong to you? - ANSWER-
Pronoun: you Antecedent: Mia
Pronoun and Antecedent: Mom told the boys that she would make blueberry pancakes
for breakfast. - ANSWER-Pronoun: she Antecedent: Mom
Pronoun and Antecedent: Noah and Zack took the sleeping bags and tossed them into
the back of the truck. - ANSWER-Pronoun: them Antecedent: bags
Pronoun and Antecedent: On Sunday, Abigail saw Laura and smiled at her from across
the auditorium. - ANSWER-Pronoun: her Antecedent: Laura
Pronoun and Antecedent: The dog took Dad's shoe and hid it behind the couch. -
ANSWER-Pronoun: it Antecedent: shoe
Subject/Verb Agreement: An apple pie (was, were) baking in the oven. - ANSWER-
Replace pie with it Verb: was
Subject/Verb Agreement: At Grandma's house, afternoons (passes, pass) too quickly,
but Sadie always (leaves, leave) for home before dinner. - ANSWER-Replace
afternoons with they Verb: pass
Replace Sadie with she Verb: leaves
Possessive Pronouns and Possessions: A moose loses its antlers each winter and
grows new ones when it's spring. - ANSWER-Pro: its Possession: antlers
Possessive Pronouns and Possessions: Michael and his parents visited Toronto,
Canada, on their vacation last Christmas. - ANSWER-Pro: his Possession: parents
Pro: their Possession: vacation
Possessive Pronouns and Possessions: Put your backpack in the car before we leave
for school. - ANSWER-Pro: your Possession: backpack
Possessive Pronouns and Possessions: The missionaries our class prays for are the
Smiths. - ANSWER-Pro: our Possession: class
Possessive Pronouns and Possessions: Yesterday, my mom and her friend painted our
kitchen yellow. - ANSWER-Pro: my Possession: mom
Pro: her Possession: friend
Pro: our Possession: kitchen
Pronoun and Antecedent: Elijah told Mom and Dad that they are the best parents in the
world! - ANSWER-Pronoun: they Antecedent: Mom and Dad
Pronoun and Antecedent: Mia, does that coat on that chair belong to you? - ANSWER-
Pronoun: you Antecedent: Mia
Pronoun and Antecedent: Mom told the boys that she would make blueberry pancakes
for breakfast. - ANSWER-Pronoun: she Antecedent: Mom
Pronoun and Antecedent: Noah and Zack took the sleeping bags and tossed them into
the back of the truck. - ANSWER-Pronoun: them Antecedent: bags
Pronoun and Antecedent: On Sunday, Abigail saw Laura and smiled at her from across
the auditorium. - ANSWER-Pronoun: her Antecedent: Laura
Pronoun and Antecedent: The dog took Dad's shoe and hid it behind the couch. -
ANSWER-Pronoun: it Antecedent: shoe
Subject/Verb Agreement: An apple pie (was, were) baking in the oven. - ANSWER-
Replace pie with it Verb: was
Subject/Verb Agreement: At Grandma's house, afternoons (passes, pass) too quickly,
but Sadie always (leaves, leave) for home before dinner. - ANSWER-Replace
afternoons with they Verb: pass
Replace Sadie with she Verb: leaves
