grammar sample tests

GRAMMAR-SPELLING-PUNCTUATION TEST GSP 1999 –200 GSP Sample test GRAMMAR SECTION 1. If I thought I could become an actor, I would like to study it. A. B. C. D. E. “Could” should be replaced with “might.” The comma after “actor” should be replaced with a semicolon. “To study” should be replaced with “studying” “It” should be replaced with “acting” The sentence is correct as written. 2. Only one of the elevators go to the top floor of the office building. A. B. C. D. E. “Only” should be replaced after “elevators.” “Elevators” should be replaced with “elevator’s.” “Go” should be replaced with “goes.” “Up” should be added after “go.” The sentence is correct as written. 3. It’s one of those accidents that happens when you’re married. A. B. C. D. E. “It’s” should be replaced with “its.” “Those” should be replaced with “them.” “Happens” should be replaced with “happen.” “You’re” should be replaced with “your.” The sentence is correct as written. 4. Despite the unexpectedly large turnout for the rodeo, the management handled the crowd as efficient as ever. A. B. C. D. E. “Unexpectedly” should be replaced with “unexpectly.” There should be a comma after “turnout.” “Efficient” should be replaced with “efficiently.” “As ever” should be replaced with “like ever.” The sentence is correct as written. 1 5. It’s an happy occurrence when students who burn with the desire for knowledge find themselves taught by a professor who will feed the flames instead of extinguishing them. A. B. C. D. E. “An” should be replaced with “a.” “Occurrence” should be replaced with “occurrence.” “Themselves” should be replaced with “themself.” “Will feed” should be replaced with “shall feed.” The sentence is correct as written. 6. Among the countrys that fought over feudal claims during the 12th Century were France and England. A. B. C. D. E. There should be commas after “countrys” and after “Century.” “Countrys” should be replaced with “country’s.” “Countrys” should be replaced with “countries.” “Were” should be replaced with “was.” The sentence is correct as written. 7. Among the 10,000 persons who sometimes lived at Louis XIV’s Palace of Versailles were hundreds of parasites and hangers-on. A. B. C. D. E. “Parasites” should be replaced with “Parisities.” “Who” should be replaced with “whom.” “Were” should be replaced with “was.” “Hangers-on” should be replaced with “hanger-ons.” The sentence is correct as written. 8. The Spanish took the first printing press in North America to Mexico City, where it’s first issue was a religious work. A. B. C. D. E. There should be hyphen between “printing” and “press.” “North America” should be abbreviated “NA.” The apostrophe in “it’s” should be omitted. “Religious” should be replaced with “religion.” The sentence is correct as written. 2 9. Several newly passed state laws was the chief obstacle to Richie’s success. A. B. C. D. E. “Newly” should be replaced with “new.” “Success” should be replaced with “successfulness.” “Richie’s success” should be replaced with “Richie succeeding.” “Was” should be replaced with “were.” The sentence is correct as written. 10. Of all the members in the club, Ernie and her sold most of the tickets to the benefit dance. A. B. C. D. E. The comma after “club” should be replaced with a semicolon. “Her” should be replaced with “she.” “Tickets” should be replaced with “ticket’s.” There should be a hyphen between “benefit” and “dance.” The sentence is correct as written. 11. Everybody agrees that the drill team looks good in gold uniforms. A. B. C. D. E. “Agrees” should be replaced with “agree.” “Looks” should be replaced with “look.” “Good” should be replaced with “well.” “Looks” should be replaced with “look’s.” The sentence is correct as written. 12. They put theirselves through college by washing dishes, waiting tables and working in a shoe store. A. B. C. D. E. “Theirselves” should be replaced with “them.” “Theirselves” should be replaced with “themselves.” There should be a comma after “college.” “Dishes” should be replaced with “dishs.” The sentence is correct as written. 13. He had one of those gliders that are given away with cereal. 3 A. B. C. D. E. “Those” should be replaced with “them.” “That” should be replaced with “what.” “Are” should be replaced with “is.” “Given” should be replaced with “gived.” The sentence is correct as written. 14. Our dog is friendly to most people, and he hates the milkman., A. B. C. D. E. “Our” should be replaced with “our’s.” The comma after “people ” should be replaced with a semicolon. “And” should be replaced with “but.” “Milkman” should be replaced with “milk man.” The sentence is correct as written. 15. The footprints under the window suggests a burglary at the beach cottage. A. B. C. D. E. “Footprints” should be replaced with “footprint’s.” “Suggests” should be replaced with “suggest.” “Burglary” should be replaced with “burglary was.” There should be a hyphen between “beach” and “cottage.” The sentence is correct as written. 16. The newspaper showed an unusual “nose for news” in local reporting, but they didn’t require much in the way of good writing. A. B. C. D. E. “Showed” should be replaced with “shown.” “But” should be replaced with “and.” “They” should be replaced with “it.” “Didn’t” should be replaced with “doesn’t.” The sentence is correct as written. 17. The Big Ten commissioner of athletics thought that either of the teams were good enough to win the Rose Bowl game. 4 A. B. C. D. E. “Athletics” should be replaced with “athletic’s.” “Were” should be replaced with “was.” “Were” should be replaced with “are.” “Rose Bowl” should be replaced with “Rose-Bowl.” The sentence is correct as written. 18. After he had watched the drama on television, he wished to know how the characters actually looked like. A. B. C. D. E. “Had watched” should be replaced with “watches.” “How” should be replaced with “that.” “Actually” should be replaced with “actualy.” “Like” should be omitted. The sentence is correct as written. 19. The concession stands at the Tigers’ game were serving hundreds of ravenous devotees, one of which was devouring the millionth hot dog of the season. A. B. C. D. E. “Were” should be replaced with “was.” “Which” should be replaced with “who.” “Which” should be replaced with “whom.” “Was” should be replaced with “were.” The sentence is correct as written. 20. Neither of the winners were willing to shake hands after the disastrous match at Wimbledon last year. A. B. C. D. E. “Were” should be replaced with “was.” “Willing” should be replaced with “willingly.” “To” should be replaced with “too.” “Disastrous” should be replaced with “disasterous.” The sentence is correct as written. 21. Everyone in this classroom has to bring their text to the next meeting. 5 A. B. C. D. E. “Has” should be replaced with “have.” “Their” should be replaced with “there.” “Their” should be replaced with “they’re.” “Their” should be replaced with “his or her.” The sentence is correct as written. 22. The report shows that one in nine undergraduates are aided by scholarships at this university. A. B. C. D. E. “Shows” should be replaced with “shown.” “Undergraduates” should be replaced with “undergraduate’s.” “Are” should be replaced with “is.” “Scholarships” should be replaced with “scholarship’s.” The sentence is correct as written. 23. Although it was still daylight when the car roared away, we were unable to see it’s license number. A. B. C. D. E. “Was” should be replaced with “were.” The comma after “away” should be replaced with a semicolon. “To see” should be replaced with “to have seen.” “It’s” should be replaced with “its.” The sentence is correct as written. 24. Quentin payed his debts in full, then, almost penniless, he began the promotion that was to make him a millionaire once more. A. B. C. D. E. “Payed” should be replaced with “paid.” “Penniless” should be replaced with “pennyless.” “Began” should be replaced with “begun.” “Millionaire” should be replaced with “millionnaire.” The sentence is correct as written. 25. Accidental deaths in Texas were numerous during the Labor Day weekend, when 12 persons drownded and 11 died of traffic accidents. 6 A. B. C. D. E. “Were” should be replaced with “was.” “Weekend” should be replaced with “week end.” “When” should be replaced with “where.” “Drownded” should be replaced with “drowned.” The sentence is correct as written. 26. Swinging from the telephone wire, they saw the remnant of a kite’s tail and some tattered paper. A. B. C. D. E. “Saw” should be replaced with “seen.” “Remnant” should be replaced with “remnent.” “Remnant of a kite’s tail” should be replaced with “kite’s tail’s remnants.” “Swinging from the telephone wire” should be go after “paper.” The sentence is correct as written. 27. A box of tongue depressors are a useful object to have around the house, according to a doctor. A. B. C. D. E. “Are” should be replaced with “is.” “A useful object” should be replaced with “useful objects.” “Useful” should be replaced with “usefull.” “Have” should be replaced with “be.” The sentence is correct as written. 28. On the other hand, the one thing the Allies lacked were ships able to carry vast number of troops. A. B. C. D. E. “Numbers” should be replaced with “number.” “Troops” should be replaced with “troop.” “Were” should be replaced with “was.” “To carry” should be replaced with “to have carried.” The sentence is correct as written. 29. A monsoon in southern Asia is when a rainy season comes, accompanied by winds from the southwest. 7 A. B. C. D. E. “When” and “comes” should be omitted. “When” should be replaced with “where.” “Rainy” should be replaced with “rainey.” “By” should be replaced with “with.” The sentence is correct as written. 30. Repaired and refurbished, the Natchez Belle looked like a queen alongside the dock; but under way, she clattered and thumped like she might fall apart. A. B. C. D. E. “Repaired and refurbished” should be placed after “Like a queen” should be replaced with “as a queen.” “Under way” should be replaced with “underway.” “Like she” should be replaced with “as if she.” The sentence is correct as written. 31. Polo is a game where horsemanship is as important as, or more important than, the size and strength of the player. A. B. C. D. E. “As important as” should be replaced with “as important.” “Where” should be replaced with “in which.” “More important than” should be replaced with “more important.” “Player” should be replaced with “player’s.” The sentence is correct as written. 32. Whatever the inconveniences that might arise because of the pastor’s going, the elder said, the board could not take offense at his wanting a larger church and congregation. A. B. C. D. E. “Pastor’s” should be replaced with “pastor.” “Pastor’s” should be replaced with “pastors.” “His” should be replaced with “him.” “Congregation” should be replaced with “congregations.” The sentence is correct as written. 33. He offered to resign from the position with whose extraordinary demands he had coped so well, but the courageous mayor would have none of it. 8 A. B. C. D. E. “With” should be replaced with “from.” “Whose” should be replaced with “who’s.” “Whose” should be replaced with “which.” “Extraordinary” should be replaced with “extraordinarily.” The sentence is correct as written. 34. Having spare flashlight batteries and extra rations are reassuring to a beginning hiker, even though they add weight to his pack. A. B. C. D. E. “His” should be replaced with “your.” “Are” should be replaced with “is.” “Even though” should be replaced with “eventhough.” “Even though” should be replaced with “however.” The sentence is correct as written. 35. “I shall remand the question to the rules committee for clarification,” the president said, “unless Mr. Jones arrives with the necessary data very soon.” A. B. C. D. E. The comma after “clarification” should be omitted. “Remand” should be replaced with “remind.” “Rules” should be replaced with “rule’s.” The comma after “said” should be omitted. The sentence is correct as written. 36. Whom do you think will be eliminated in the semifinals of the golf tournament Saturday? A. B. C. D. E. “Whom” should be replaced with “who.” “Do” should be replaced with “does.” “Will” should be replaced with “would.” “Be” should be replaced with “have been.” The sentence is correct as written. 37. According to my uncle’s will, the automobile will be her’s and the colonial furniture at the house will be mine. A. The apostrophe in “uncle’s” should be omitted. 9 B. C. D. E. The apostrophe in “her’s” should be omitted. There should be comma after “her’s” “Will be mine” should be replaced with “is mine.” The sentence is correct as written. 38. “It’s she,” Conrad breathed softly as the spotlight illuminated for a moment a hauntingly beautiful face in the crowd. A. B. C. D. E. “It’s” should be replaced with “its.” “She” should be replaced with “her.” “Softly” should be replaced with “soft.” “A moment” should be replaced with “momently.” The sentence is correct as written. 39. After the car sank, only us two men were left clinging to the bridge abutment. A. B. C. D. E. “Sank” should be replaced with “sunk.” “Us” should be replaced with “we.” “Only” should be replaced in the front of “left” instead of in front of “us.” “Abutment” should be replaced with “abuttment.” The sentence is correct as written. 40. Martha thought that a person could never be too careful about whom they associated with, especially in a town as small as Millvale. A. B. C. D. E. “As small as” should be replaced with “so small as.” “They” should be replaced with “he or she.” “Whom” should be replaced with “who.” “Never” should be placed after “be.” The sentence is correct as written. PUNCTUATION SECTION 41. Tomatoes that are grown in a hothouse, are, of course, more expensive. 10 A. B. C. D. E. There should be comma after “tomatoes.” The comma after “hothouse” should be omitted. The comma after “are” should be omitted. The commas after “are” and “course” should be omitted. The sentence is correct as written. 42. The award went to George Kellers, 17, 2435 Heather Drive, who submitted a group of five poems. A. B. C. D. E. There should be comma after “went.” There comma after “Kellers” should be omitted. There comma after “17” should be omitted. There comma after “Drive” should be omitted. The sentence is correct as written. 43. “European travel stimulates me enormously”, said Jones, “but in the end I am with Benet when he says, ‘Bury my heart at Wounded Knee’”. A. The comma after “Jones” should be omitted. B. There comma after “Says” should be omitted. C. The period at the end of the sentence should be between the word knee and the single quotation marks. D. The period should be after the single quotation mark and before the double quotation marks. E. The sentence is correct as written. 44. A provincial outlook, sedentary habits and an insensitivity to beauty had left him unresponsive--unresponsive even to the splendor of the great bay, seen from the hills of Berkeley. A. The comma after “outlook” should be omitted. B. There should be a comma after “beauty.” C. The dash after “unresponsive” should be replaced with a semicolon. D. The dash after “unresponsive” should be replaced with a colon. E. The sentence is correct as written. 45. “Usually, he wasn’t available Jane, and we had to find another helper,” Farley explained to the girl. A. There should be comma after “available.” 11 B. C. D. E. The comma after “Jane” should be omitted. The comma after “Jane” should be replaced with a semicolon. Following “helper,” the comma should be placed after the quotation marks. The sentence is correct as written. 46. Shouting a warning to the crew, Canty ran for the winch to slacken the tautlydrawn cable, which had begun to hum. A. B. C. D. E. The The The The The hyphen between “tautly” and “drawn” should be changed to a dash. comma after “crew” should be omitted. comma after “crew” should be replaced with a semicolon. hyphen between “tautly” and “drawn” should be omitted. sentence is correct as written. 47. He has: plundered our seas, ravished our coasts, burned our towns and destroyed the lives of our people. A. B. C. D. E. The colon after “has” should be omitted. The colon after “has” should be replaced with a semicolon. There should be a dash after “towns.” The commas should be replaced by semicolons. The sentence is correct as written. 48. The blond dancer lacked verve, but the brunette had everything that MGM sought; poise, vitality, figure, beauty, carriage. A. B. C. D. E. The The The The The comma after “verve” should be omitted. comma after “verve” should be replaced with a semicolon. semicolon after “sought” should be replaced with a colon. semicolon after “sought” should be replaced with a comma. sentence is correct as written. 49. The new professor of education has edited two series of mathematics textbooks for elementary school students. A. “Series” should be replaced with “serie’s” 12 B. C. D. E. “Series” should be replaced with “series’.” “Series” should be replaced with “series’s.” “Mathematics” should be replaced with “mathematics’.” The sentence is correct as written. 50. The social worker found the little house cluttered with badly worn furniture, clothing and babies’ toys, but the children were clean and obviously most happy with their pleasant, if somewhat untidy, mother. A. B. C. D. E. There should be a hyphen between “badly” and “worn.” “Babies’” should be replaced with “baby’s.” The comma after “toys” should be omitted. There should be a comma after “clean.” The sentence is correct as written. 51. Jerome T. Grimes, high potentate of the Elmira lodge thundered, “There’s only one way to make catfish stew.” A. B. C. D. E. The comma after “Grimes” should be omitted. There should be a comma after “lodge.” The comma after “thundered” should be omitted. The comma after “thundered” should be replace with a semicolon. The sentence is correct as written. 52. Ortega Y. Gasset, the Spaniard who wrote “the Revolt of the Masses,” said that intellectual power is measured by its capacity to dissociate ideas traditionally considered to be inseparable. A. B. C. D. E. The comma after “Gasset” should be omitted. There should be a comma after “Spaniard.” There should be a comma after “wrote.” The comma after “Masses” should follow the quotation marks. The sentence is correct as written. 53. Her career as a sports reporter for the college newspaper got off to a poor start when, on the way to interview the football coach, she drove her car over the coach’s foot. 13 A. B. C. D. E. “Sports reporter” should be replaced with “sports-reporter.” The comma after “when” should be omitted. “Coach’s” should be replaced with “coaches’.” “Coach’s” should be replaced with “coaches.” The sentence is correct as written. 54. In his long, glowing letters to his son-in-law in the old country, Old Jules, the patriarch of the settlement made the desert seem like an Eden. A. B. C. D. E. The comma after “long” should be omitted. The hyphens in “son-in-law” should be omitted. The comma after “Jules” should be omitted. There should be a comma after “settlement.” The sentence is correct as written. 55. The children soon forgot their quarrel but their parents foolishly continued the feud, even after the school year ended. A. B. C. D. E. There should be a comma after “quarrel.” There should be a semicolon after “quarrel.” The comma after “feud” should be omitted. The comma after “feud” should be replaced with a semicolon. The sentence is correct as written. 56. The traffic signal at 48th and Elm was not working at the time of the accident, Mr. Higgens, the driver of the blue station wagon said. A. B. C. D. E. The comma after “accident” should be replaced with a semicolon. “Station wagon” should be replaced with “station-wagon.” There should be a comma after “wagon.” There should be a comma after “blue.” The sentence is correct as written. 57. “If I’m not allowed to go (and I suspect I won’t be), I’ll just have make the best of a dull vacation here, ” Mary said. A. There should be a comma after “go.” B. The comma after “be” should be omitted. 14 C. The comma after “be” should be replaced with a semicolon. D. The comma after “here” should be placed after the quotation marks. E. The sentence is correct as written. 58. “The party must be starting,” Althea said. “I see the Marshall’s in the Elliots’ back yard.” A. B. C. D. E. “Marshall’s” should be replaced with “Marshalls.” “Elliots’” should be replaced with “Elliot’s.” The period after “said” should be replaced with a comma. The period after “said” should be replaced with a colon. The sentence is correct as written. 59. The following officers were elected; Anita Garcia, president; Sylvester Tewkes, vice president; and Juan Sanchez, secretary-treasurer. A. B. C. D. E. The The The The The semicolon after “elected” should be changed to a colon. commas after “Garcia”, “Tewkes”, and “Sanchez”, should be omitted. semicolon after “vice president” should be omitted. hyphen between “secretary” and “treasurer” should be omitted sentence is correct as written. 60. Unfortunately, though, the Illinois cases are not unique, state and federal officials monitoring charities say. A. B. C. D. E. The comma after “unfortunately” should be omitted. The comma after “unique” should be omitted. The comma after “unique” should be replaced with a semicolon. There should be commas after “officials” and “charities” The sentence is correct as written. 61. Although my father never attended college; he knows more about history, literature and science than most college graduates. A. The semicolon after “college” should be replaced with a comma. B. The semicolon after “college” should be omitted. 15 C. The comma after “history” should be omitted. D. There should be comma after “science.” E. The sentence is correct as written. 62. On July 17, 1972, we moved from Cleveland, Ohio to a small town in Mississippi. A. B. C. D. E. There should be a comma after “July.” The comma after “1972” should be omitted. There should be a comma after “Ohio.” There should be a comma after “town.” The sentence is correct as written. 63. The wind and rain and fog delayed us but we finally arrived safely. A. B. C. D. E. There should be a comma after “wind.” There should be commas after “wind” and “rain.” There should be comma after “us.” There should be a semicolon after “us.” The sentence is correct as written. 64. “Did anyone witness this accident.” Asked the officer? A. B. C. D. E. The The The The The comma after “accident” should be omitted. comma after “accident” should follow the quotation marks. question mark should be replaced with a period. question mark should go after “accident” with a period after “officer.” sentence is correct as written. 65. The children, usually aged 8 to 13, had a simple pitch: buy a box of candy or cookies and help children earn college scholarships. A. The comma after “children” should be omitted. B. The commas after “children” and “13” should be omitted. C. The colon after “pitch” should be replaced with a comma. 16 D. The colon after “pitch” should be replaced with a semicolon. E. The sentence is correct as written. 66. The Petroleum Industry research Foundation, a New York research group, said the import duty justifies about a 1.25 cent increase in gasoline prices. A. B. C. D. E. The comma after “Foundation” should be omitted. The comma after “group” should be omitted. There should be a comma after “said.” There a should be a hyphen between “1.25” and “cent.” The sentence is correct as written. 67. Thousands of students go to the beach at Padre Island every spring: thousands of students complain that the beach is crowded after they get there. A. B. C. D. E. “Students” should be replaced with “student’s.” Quotation marks should be placed around “Padre Island.” The colon should be replaced with a semicolon. There should be a comma after “crowded.” The sentence is correct as written. 68. The judge said, however, that in one kind of traffic case he “threw the book” at the offender; that in which excessive speed was involved. A. B. C. D. E. The comma after “said” should be omitted. There should be a comma after “he.” The semicolon after “offender” should be omitted. The semicolon after “offender” should be replaced with a comma. The sentence is correct as written. 69. Dr. McSweeney who ordinarily is highly efficient, was all thumbs in today’s experiment. A. There should be a comma after “Dr. McSweeney.” B. The comma after “efficient” should be removed. C. There should be an apostrophe before the “s” in “thumbs.” 17 D. The apostrophe in “today’s” should be omitted. E. The sentence is correct as written. 70. “Mrs. Burns,” said Chance, the gardener, “your peonies are puny for three reasons, too little sun, too little soil and too little care.” A. B. C. D. E. The The The The The comma after “Burns” should be omitted. comma after “Chance” should be omitted. comma after “gardener” should be omitted. comma after “reasons” should be replaced with a colon. sentence is correct as written. 71. The governor, the mayor and the county supervisor prepared a statement declaring that, “senseless waste” would be the only result of the referendum. A. B. C. D. E. There should be a comma after “supervisor.” There should be semicolon after “statement.” The comma after “that” should be omitted. There should be a comma after waste. The sentence is correct as written. 72. Therefore, all 15 university construction projects, along with 121 projects at other state institutions were added to the appropriations bill, which the governor vetoed. A. B. C. D. E. The comma after “therefore” should be omitted. The comma after “projects” should be omitted. There should be a comma after “institutions.” The comma after “bill” should be replaced with a semicolon. The sentence is correct as written. 73. A castaway on a desert island will go through all conceivable sorts of antics to attract attention and gain succor. A. B. C. D. “Castaway” should be replaced with “cast-away.” There should be commas after “castaway” and “island.” There should be a hyphen between “desert” and “island.” There should be a comma after “attention.” 18 E. The sentence is correct as written. 74. “Is there no possibility,” Franklin asked querulously, “of lightening this stuffy program with just a little humor”? A. B. C. D. E. The comma after “possibility” should follow the quotation marks. There should be a comma after “asked.” The comma after “querulously” should be omitted. The question mark should precede the quotation marks. The sentence is correct as written. 75. Mrs. Bonar tried not to gasp as she viewed her daughter’s garb; pointed black shoes, black tights and skirt, orange lipstick and bleached yellow hair pulled back in untidy bun. A. B. C. D. E. There should be a comma instead of a semicolon after “garb.” There should be a colon instead of a semicolon after “garb.” There should be a comma after “tights.” There should be a semicolon after “skirt.” The sentence is correct as written. 76. While it could scarcely be called a “mutt,” Untermeyer felt, the six or eightmonth-old puppy had little to commend itself to a dog fancier. A. B. C. D. E. The comma after “mutt” should go after the quotation marks. The comma after “felt” should be omitted. “Six or” should be replaced with “six-or.” The hyphen between “month” and “old” should be omitted. The sentence is correct as written. 77. The Clean Government Society, an organization opposed to the present city administration will meet tonight. A. B. C. D. E. The comma after “Society” should be omitted. There should be a comma after “organization.” There should be a comma after “meet.” There should be a comma after “administration.” The sentence is correct as written. 19 78. “Without the pistol as evidence,” the defense attorney said, “the case evaporates…. Even the prosecuting attorney will admit that.” A. B. C. D. E. The comma after “said” should be replaced with a colon. “Evaporates” should be changed to “evaporate’s.” The comma after “evidence” should be omitted. “Evaporates …. Even” should be replaced with “evaporates … Even.” The sentence is correct as written. 79. We hired a college student to paint the house; but he failed to show up. A. B. C. D. E. There should be a hyphen between “college” and “student.” There should be a comma after “student.” The semicolon after “House” should be replaced with a comma. The semicolon after “house” should be omitted. The sentence is correct as written. 80. Centerville was a relatively isolated town, too far out of the way to be reached by Rotary Club speakers and other dispensers of conventional wisdom. The comma after “town” should be omitted. The comma after “town” should be replaced with a semicolon. There should be a comma after “speakers.” There should be an apostrophe before the “s” in “speakers” and “dispensers.” E. The sentence is correct as written. A. B. C. D. SPELLING SECTION 81. SPELLING A. Excessive B. Exessive C. Eccessive 20 D. Excesive 82. SPELLING A. B. C. D. Febuary Febuery Febuarery February 83. SPELLING A. B. C. D. Deteriate Deterarate Detetirate Deteriorate 84. SPELLING A. B. C. D. Corobarate Corrobarate Coroborate Corroborate 85. SPELLING A. B. C. D. Hypocrecy Hypocresy Hypocricy Hypocrisy 86. SPELLING A. B. C. D. Annihilated Anihilated Anihalated Annihalated 21 87. SPELLING A. B. C. D. Analasis Analisys Annalysis Analysis 88. SPELLING A. B. C. D. Anticedent Antecedant Antecedent Anticedant 89. SPELLING A. B. C. D. Allotted Alloted Alotted Aloted 90. SPELLING A. B. C. D. Asessment Assessmant Assesment Assessment 91. SPELLING A. B. C. D. Auxilairy Auzilairy Auxilery Auxiliary 92. SPELLING 22 A. B. C. D. Hipothesis Hypothasis Hypothesis Hipothasis 93. SPELLING A. B. C. D. Heredetary Hereditary Heredetery Hereditery 94. SPELLING A. B. C. D. Compatable Compatible Compattable Compattible 95. SPELLING A. B. C. D. Exagarate Exaggarate Exagerate Exaggerate 96. SPELLING A. B. C. D. Drunkenes Drunkeness Drunkennes Drunkenness 23 97. SPELLING A. B. C. D. Quantity Quanity Quantaty Quandity 98. SPELLING A. B. C. D. Similarly Simularly Simalarly Similerly 99. SPELLING A. B. C. D. Sieze Seise Seise Seize 100. SPELLING A. B. C. D. Suprise Suprize Surprise Surprize 24