English Grammar 101
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Version 6.0
English Grammar 101 Home
Foreword: To the Student and Parent/Teacher
Introduction: To Those Grammarians Among Us
Instructions: How to Complete the Lessons
Module 1: Word and Phrase Patterns
Module 2: Clause Patterns
Module 3: Verb Tense and Verbal Patterns
Module 4: Verb Forms and Sentence Patterns
Module 5: Punctuation and Capitalization
Module 6: Supplement - Troublesome Words
Lesson 6-1: Accept versus Except
Lesson 6-2: Affect versus Effect
Lesson 6-3: Advice versus Advise
Lesson 6-4: All Ready versus Already
Lesson 6-5: All-round versus All Around
Lesson 6-6: All Together versus Altogether
Lesson 6-7: All Ways versus Always
Lesson 6-8: Allay versus Alley, Ally
Lesson 6-9: Allude versus Elude
Lesson 6-10: Allusion versus Illusion
Quiz 6-11: Cumulative Review
Lesson 6-12: Alternate versus Alternative
Lesson 6-13: Among, Amongst versus Between
Lesson 6-14: Apprehend versus Comprehend
Lesson 6-15: Award versus Reward
Lesson 6-16: Bad versus Badly
Lesson 6-17: Can versus May
Lesson 6-18: Born versus Borne
Lesson 6-19: Breath versus Breathe
Lesson 6-20: Bring, Carry, Fetch versus Take
Lesson 6-21: Anger, Angry versus Mad
Lesson 6-22: Censor versus censure
Lesson 6-23: Complement versus compliment
Quiz 6-24: Cumulative Review
Lesson 6-25: Council versus Counsel
Lesson 6-26: Continual, Continuous versus Consecutive
Lesson 6-27: Emigrate versus Immigrate
Lesson 6-28: Farther versus Further
Lesson 6-29: Its versus It's, 'Tis
Lesson 6-30: Lie, Lying, Lay, Lain versus Lie, Lying, Lied, Lied
Lesson 6-31: Lie, Lying, Lay, Lain versus Lay, Laying, Laid, Laid
Lesson 6-32: Notable versus Notorious, Notoriety
Lesson 6-33: Persecute versus Prosecute
Quiz 6-34: Cumulative Review
Lesson 6-35: Principal versus Principle
Lesson 6-36: Set versus Sit
Lesson 6-37: Stationary versus Stationery
Lesson 6-38: Their versus There, They're
Lesson 6-39: Whether versus Weather
Lesson 6-40: You and I versus You and Me
Lesson 6-41: To versus Too, Two
Lesson 6-42: Sight versus Site, Cite
Lesson 6-43: Capital versus Capitol
Quiz 6-44: Cumulative Review
Exercise 6-45: Module 6 Self-Test
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English Grammar
C
apital versus Capitol
Lesson 6-43
Comments:
Prompt:
"Capital" is a noun or adjective meaning the seat of government, the principal, first, or pertaining to wealth. Example: Cheyenne is the capital of Wyoming.
"Capitol" is a noun meaning the building in which a state legislature convenes; a statehouse. Example: The Wyoming capitol building is in Cheyenne. Also in referring to the official building of the U.S. Congress in Washington D.C. the word is capitalized as part of the proper noun: Capitol Building).
Directions:
Click to select the correct word usage in the following sentences.
1.
Do
we
have
the
necessary
(
capital
) (
capitol
)
for
our
business
venture
?
2.
Have
you
seen
the
(
Capital
) (
Capitol
)
Building
?
3.
That
is
a
(
capital
) (
capitol
)
idea
.
4.
What
is
your
opinion
on
(
capital
) (
capitol
)
punishment
?
5.
Murder
is
a
(
capital
) (
capitol
)
crime
.
6.
The
new
firm
borrowed
the
(
capital
) (
capitol
)
for
its
business
ventures
.
7.
What
is
the
(
capital
) (
capitol
)
city
of
Nebraska
?
8.
Our
state
has
a
beautiful
(
capital
) (
capitol
)
building
.
9.
Rather
than
wealth
,
we
are
now
encouraged
to
create
social
(
capital
) (
capitol
).
10.
We
have
a
golden
dome
on
our
state's
(
capital
) (
capitol
)
building
.