Choose the proper noun(s) from the following sentence. On a map, Asia and Europe are adjoining continents.
  • Asia, Europe
  • Europe, continents
  • map, continents
  • map, Europe
Choose the proper noun(s) from the following sentence. Mrs. Rose has a ticket for the Royal Hall next week.
  • Mrs. Rose, Royal Hall
  • Mrs. Rose, ticket
  • Royal Hall, week
  • ticket, week
Choose the proper noun(s) from the following sentence. The train stops in London, then in Bath and Bristol.
  • London, Bath, Bristol
  • train, Bath, Bristol
  • train, London, Bath
  • train, London, Bristol
Choose the proper noun(s) from the following sentence. The ball bounced off a bat, onto a table and hit Tom.
  • ball
  • bat
  • table
  • Tom
Choose the proper noun(s) from the following sentence. Cars and trucks roar through the streets of London.
  • Cars
  • London
  • lorries
  • streets
Choose the proper noun(s) from the following sentence. The book's title is 'Tennis' and the author is Jim Brown.
  • book's, Jim, Brown
  • book's, title, Jim
  • Tennis, Jim, Brown
  • title, Tennis, Jim
Choose the proper noun(s) from the following sentence. The driver of the train is Mr. Hill; he has eight children.
  • children
  • driver
  • Mr. Hill
  • train
Choose the proper noun(s) from the following sentence. Alton is near the cities of Guildford and Winchester.
  • Alton, cities, Guildford
  • Alton, cities, Winchester
  • Alton, near, Winchester
  • Alton, Guildford, Winchester
Choose the proper noun(s) from the following sentence. James put the pen and book on a table by a window.
  • book
  • James
  • pen
  • table
Choose the proper noun(s) from the following sentence. The Earth, Mars, Venus and Mercury are all planets.
  • Earth, Mars, Venus, Mercury
  • Earth, Mars, Venus, planets
  • Earth, Venus, Mercury, planets
  • Mars, Venus, Mercury, planets
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