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No Mistakes Grammar for Kids, Volume I, Much and Many
No Mistakes Grammar for Kids, Volume I, Much and Many
No Mistakes Grammar for Kids, Volume I, Much and Many
Ebook75 pages23 minutes

No Mistakes Grammar for Kids, Volume I, Much and Many

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How many times have you heard your kids misuse much and many?

If it's once, it's too many. It may be time to get them help. Let Queen Shinobi teach them a thing or two. Everyone knows pigs are smart. And Shinobi is one of the smartest. She's been around for twenty-four years, so she's learned a thing or two. She even went to school one time.

And if you think the children know "much and many," how about "then and than." I know they get that mixed up.

Get the book and watch them learn. Their education is worth a few bucks.

LanguageEnglish
Release dateMar 14, 2018
ISBN9781940313436
No Mistakes Grammar for Kids, Volume I, Much and Many
Author

Giacomo Giammatteo

Giacomo Giammatteo lives in Texas, where he and his wife run an animal sanctuary and take care of 41 loving rescues. By day, he works as a headhunter in the medical device industry, and at night, he writes.

Read more from Giacomo Giammatteo

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    No Mistakes Grammar for Kids, Volume I, Much and Many - Giacomo Giammatteo

    Part I

    Much and Many

    This part of the book should help kids learn how to properly use much and many.

    Much and Many

    Squeak yawned, stretched, then poked her scrunched-up piggy nose out the barn door. She raised her head and sniffed, breathing in the fresh air. It’s another nice day on the farm, children. A beautiful day .

    Punch jumped up and ran, bumping into his mom as he tried to get outside. Sorry, Mom. I didn’t mean to do that.

    Squeak swished her tail in his face. Please be more careful, Punch. You are getting too big to act that way.

    Punch waited for his mom to get outside, then squeezed past her and started munching on grass. Where are we going today, Mom?

    I don’t know, dear. We’ll decide once your brother and sisters come out.

    Punch raced back to the barn and peeked inside. Hurry up! Mom’s taking us somewhere.

    Where? Willow asked.

    What’s wrong with your voice? Punch asked.

    Bertie sighed, just like her mom did whenever she was frustrated with Punch. Bertie was the biggest of all the girls, and she was the smartest of all them. Don’t you remember what Mom said the last time you asked?

    Punch squinted his eyes and shook his head. He never seemed to remember anything except eating. But he never forgot that.

    Bertie sighed again. If she had owned a teacher’s hat she would have put it on. Remember? Mom said that some people, and some pigs too, sound like they have gravel in their throat. That’s called a raspy voice.

    A rascal voice?

    "Oh, my. No. Not a rascal voice—a raspy voice. A rascal is what she calls you when you’re bad."

    Punch lost his smile and lowered his head. Oh, yeah. I forgot.

    Mama Squeak came over once all of the babies got out of the barn. All right, children, where do you want to go today?

    Squeaks sneaking some green

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