ask the lord to help you do your best. booker thriftmore (1 point each) underline the correct answer in each sentence. (1) (specific, signal) words are clues to identifying nouns. (2) a (proper, compound) noun is two nouns put together to form one word. (3) a noun used as a subject must agree in (possession, number) with the verb. (4) a singular noun forms its possessive by adding an (apostrophe, apostrophe and \s\). (5) plural nouns that do not end in \s\ form their possessives by adding an (apostrophe, apostrophe and \s\). (6) a plural noun that ends in \s\ forms its possessive by adding an (apostrophe, apostrophe and \s\). on the blank write \subject,\ \predicate nominative,\ \direct object,\ \indirect object,\ \object of preposition,\ \appositive,\ or \direct address\ to indicate how the underlined noun in each sentence is used. (2 points each) (7) florence nightingale was a wise woman who revolutionized the nursing profession. (8) the sick soldiers in crimea looked on her as an angel. (9) she wisely gave god all her life for his service. (10) dorcas, a godly woman, ministered to the poor and needy in bible times. (11) she served god with her whole life. (12) her death brought great sorrow to her christian friends. (13) \oh, peter,\ said an orphan child, \dorcas often fed me!\ (14) dorcas’ generosity brought god much glory. (15) generosity becomes a blessing to those who give and to those who receive. (16) through the miracle at joppa, many unbelievers trusted the lord. 2021 accelerated christian education, inc. rights reserved. printed in the united states of america. this pdf may not be reproduced in whole or in part by any means without the written permission from accelerated christian education, inc. please continue on the

Question

Accepted Answer

### (1)
# Brief Explanations:
"Specific" words are clues for identifying nouns (e.g., "the," "a/an," or specific names), while "Signal" is not the right term here.
# Answer:
Specific

### (2)
# Brief Explanations:
A compound noun is formed by two nouns (or noun - like elements) combined, e.g., "toothbrush". A proper noun is a specific name (e.g., "John"). So the correct one is "compound".
# Answer:
compound

### (3)
# Brief Explanations:
Subject - verb agreement is about number (singular or plural). "Possession" is about ownership, not agreement. So the correct one is "number".
# Answer:
number

### (4)
# Brief Explanations:
For a singular noun (e.g., "dog"), the possessive is "dog's", which is an apostrophe and "s". Just an apostrophe is for plural nouns ending in "s" (in some cases) or other special cases, but for singular, it's apostrophe and "s".
# Answer:
apostrophe and "s"

### (5)
# Brief Explanations:
Plural nouns not ending in "s" (e.g., "children") form possessive as "children's", which is apostrophe and "s". An apostrophe alone is for plural nouns ending in "s" (e.g., "boys'"). So the correct one is "apostrophe and 's'".
# Answer:
apostrophe and "s"

### (6)
# Brief Explanations:
Plural nouns ending in "s" (e.g., "boys") form possessive as "boys'", which is just an apostrophe. If we use apostrophe and "s", it would be incorrect (e.g., "boys's" is wrong). So the correct one is "apostrophe".
# Answer:
apostrophe

### (7)
# Brief Explanations:
In the sentence "Florence Nightingale was a wise woman...", "woman" follows the linking verb "was" and renames the subject "Florence Nightingale", so it's a predicate nominative.
# Answer:
predicate nominative

### (8)
# Brief Explanations:
In "The sick soldiers in Crimea...", "soldiers" is the main noun of the subject "The sick soldiers", so it functions as the subject.
# Answer:
subject

### (9)
# Brief Explanations:
In "She wisely gave God all her life...", "God" is the recipient of the action "gave", so it's the indirect object (the direct object is "all her life").
# Answer:
indirect object

### (10)
# Brief Explanations:
In "Dorcas, a Godly woman...", "woman" renames "Dorcas", providing additional information about the subject. This is the function of an appositive.
# Answer:
appositive

### (11)
# Brief Explanations:
In "She served God with her whole life...", "life" is the object of the preposition "with" (the prepositional phrase is "with her whole life"), so it's the object of the preposition.
# Answer:
object of the preposition

### (12)
# Brief Explanations:
In "Her death brought great sorrow to her Christian friends...", "sorrow" is what the action "brought" is directed towards, so it's the direct object.
# Answer:
direct object

### (13)
# Brief Explanations:
In "Oh, Peter, said an orphan child...", "Peter" is being addressed directly, so it's a direct address.
# Answer:
direct address

### (14)
# Brief Explanations:
In "Dorcas' generosity brought God much glory...", "generosity" is the subject of the verb "brought" (the action is done by "generosity"), so it's the subject.
# Answer:
subject

### (15)
# Brief Explanations:
In "Generosity becomes a blessing to those who give...", "blessing" follows the linking verb "becomes" and renames the subject "Generosity", so it's a predicate nominative.
# Answer:
predicate nominative

### (16)
# Brief Explanations:
In "Through the miracle at Joppa...", "miracle" is the object of the preposition "through" (the prepositional phrase is "Through the miracle"), so it's the object of the preposition.
# Answer:
object of the preposition

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(1)

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(2)