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Alexander, Who Used to Be Rich Last Sunday |
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(example: greatest) |
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Generally, if a word ends with a single vowel followed by a single consonant, you must double the final consonant before adding the ending. (example: planned) For words ending with -e, drop the -e before adding the ending. (example: leave -> leaving) For most words ending in a consonant followed by -y, change the -y to -i before adding the ending except when adding -ing. (example: heavy -> heavier; supply -> supplying) |
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Alexander, Who Used to Be Rich Last Sunday |
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| 1. college: school that offers higher education than high school | 2. dimes: coins in the United States equal to ten cents |
| 3. downtown: main part or business part of a town | 4. fined: punished by making someone pay money for breaking a rule |
| 5. nickels: coins in the United States equal to five cents | 6. quarters: coins in the United States equal to twenty-five cents |
| 7. rich: having much money, land, or other valuable things | 8. positively: absolutely, surely |
| 9. token: pieces of metal shaped like coins; used on some buses and subways instead of money |
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Alexander, Who Used to Be Rich Last Sunday |
| Monday | 1.
What will you by with your money.
2. Your piggy bank is heavyer than mine |
| Tuesday | 3.
my brother worryed about saving his money.
4. Did jon's uncle give him money for his birthday. |
| Wednesday | 5.
How much does it cost to go swiming at the pool.
6. Tim saveing his money. |
| Thursday | 7.
What hapened to the dollar in my drawer.
8. Dan spended it at the fare. |
| Friday | 9.
These plantes dont cost much.
10. We can give a flour to Mom for her birth day. |
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