“Its nearly time to go!” she happily yelled.

2. “Its nearly time to go!” she happily yelled. • The principal of the matter is that you should not cheat. • The tornado’s affect on the girl was noticeable. • “She never takes a compliment,” he mumbled. • There going to run after they’re dog, but their already tired. • “You have to accept the fact that you lost the game,” he softly stated. • The principal is a very talented individual; he states what is and isn’t allowed.

3. 8. It’s the principal of the matter. 9. “Your composition book is allowed on today’s quiz, but its not mandatory,” she replied. 10. Everyone accept Ryan has excepted the offer. 11. Its unfortunate that its the only option. 12. “Can’t you take a complement?” he shrieked. 13. Is there a problem?

4. 14. The two sisters constantly complement each other. • “They’re not aloud!” he yelled. • Cause and affect is a seventh grade skill. • It’s the principal’s job to have a positive affect on the school. • Chips and salsa are good complements to one another. • It’s effect can compliment any food.

6. The bike must remain stationery in the gym. • The capital building is very well-known. • “I don’t feel well. I’m going to lay down,” she said. • “How could you dessert him?” she shrieked. • Please sit the table before dinner. • His hair is coarse; it’s very rough and dry. • Would you like another serving of desert?

7. “Let’s visit the capital building,” she said. • It takes two days to feel better, too. • The stationary bike at the gym is available. • Her hair is almost to course to touch. • “I need,” she sighed, “to lay down, to.” • Set the books down after you set the table. • “The sentence needs to start with a capital letter, and it needs to detail details about desert landforms,” she explained.

8. 8. When you set the table, lay the fork by the spoon. 9. “This stationary is beautiful!” she exclaimed. 10. The four year old was not allowed to have another desert before lying down for a nap. 11. “The principle of the matter is that you don’t desert a teammate,” the coach snapped. 12. “Those to really compliment each other,” the woman said. 13. “It’s only fair that their team can start there,” the opponent sighed.

10. Some portraits have a striking affect. • He was one of the principle painters of the 20th century. • He’s accepted as a great artist. • The city counsel will not meet unless the councilors are present. • On the top of the capital stands a large statue. • It wasn’t easy, but they altared the dress. • I’m asking for your council, not your complements.

11. Dessert To

12. Accept Its

13. Principle Except

14. Coarse Stationery

15. There Lay

16. Their Capitol

17. Desert Allowed Two

18. Compliment Too There

19. Any FOUR confusing word pair words 