round 1 round 2 finish words with a silent bwords with a silent gwords with a silent wwords with a...

369
POINTLESS Round 1 Round 2 Finish

Upload: ophelia-clark

Post on 16-Dec-2015

242 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • Slide 1
  • Slide 2
  • Round 1 Round 2 Finish
  • Slide 3
  • Words with a silent bWords with a silent gWords with a silent wWords with a silent kWords with a silent hWords with a silent l Round 1 Choices Prefix bi- Prefix auto- Prefix trans- Synonyms for said Synonyms for went Punctuation marks Suffix -cian Suffix -cious Words beginning with wh Letter string augh Suffix -port Prefix tele-
  • Slide 4
  • Nouns - pluralsNouns types, collectivesVerbs past tense Identifying verbs, nouns etc Adding prefixesAdding suffixes Round 2 Choices Adjectives Antonyms Spellings More spellings Letter strings Apostrophes Homonyms & Homophones Active and passive Determiners; clauses Types of phrases Other punctuation Speech marks
  • Slide 5
  • We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words containing a silent b. Answers
  • Slide 6
  • AnswerPoints lamb62 crumb59 bomb50 thumb39 dumb36 tomb35 plumb31 numb29 doubt19 limb12 womb8 debt7 subtle0 Anything else correct and not derived from the words above 0
  • Slide 7
  • We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words containing a silent g. Answers
  • Slide 8
  • AnswerPoints gnome47 sign41 design39 gnat34 gnaw29 gnash28 gnaw19 reign12 foreign5 gnarled1 gnu0 Anything else correct and not derived from the words above 0
  • Slide 9
  • We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words containing a silent w. Answers
  • Slide 10
  • AnswerPoints write68 wrong66 sword53 wreck48 answer47 wrist27 wrapper21 wrestle11 wretch7 wren4 wrinkle3 writhe0 Anything else correct and not derived from the words above 0
  • Slide 11
  • We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words containing a silent k. Answers
  • Slide 12
  • AnswerPoints know92 knee81 knock74 knife65 knight53 knickers42 kneel34 knot26 knuckle11 knob3 knit2 knack0 Anything else correct and not derived from the words above 0
  • Slide 13
  • We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words containing a silent h. Answers
  • Slide 14
  • AnswerPoints rhino29 rhubarb23 chemist22 whirl17 exhaust15 orchestra10 character10 chaos6 stomach4 rhyme3 gherkin0 technology0 Anything else correct and not derived from the words above 0 AnswerPoints when83 why78 what71 white67 school65 Christmas57 whale51 wheat47 honest46 hour43 ghost39 whether37 whistle33 choir30
  • Slide 15
  • We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words containing a silent l. Answers
  • Slide 16
  • AnswerPoints could85 would78 should74 talk64 walk61 half50 calf43 calm28 folk19 chalk8 yolk1 salmon, stalk or almond0 Anything else correct and not derived from the words above 0
  • Slide 17
  • We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words beginning with the prefix bi-. Answers
  • Slide 18
  • AnswerPoints bicycle84 binoculars51 biceps32 biweekly28 bimonthly24 bilingual19 binary13 biennial2 bigamy0 Anything else correct and not derived from the words above 0
  • Slide 19
  • We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words beginning with the prefix trans-. Answers
  • Slide 20
  • AnswerPoints transfer83 transport81 translate76 transform71 transit57 transition51 transplant43 AnswerPoints transmit38 transaction29 translucent19 transpire8 transgress2 translocate0 transient0 Anything else correct and not derived from the words above 0
  • Slide 21
  • We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words beginning with the prefix auto-. Answers
  • Slide 22
  • AnswerPoints automatic76 automobile61 autograph53 autobiography38 autopilot14 autopsy2 autonomy0 autocrat0 Anything else correct and not derived from the words above 0
  • Slide 23
  • We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words beginning with the prefix tele-. Answers
  • Slide 24
  • AnswerPoints television82 telephone77 telescope53 teletext31 telegram23 telegraph21 teleport11 telecommunications7 telephoto3 teleconference1 telepathy1 Anything else correct and not derived from the words above 0
  • Slide 25
  • We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words ending with the suffix -port. Answers
  • Slide 26
  • AnswerPoints airport87 transport82 support54 report46 passport41 import33 export32 deport9 carport2 teleport1 Anything else correct and not derived from the words above 0
  • Slide 27
  • We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words containing the letter string augh. Answers
  • Slide 28
  • AnswerPoints caught76 taught71 laugh62 daughter51 naughty43 laughter41 slaughter24 naught10 onslaught7 draught3 haughty0 Anything else correct and not derived from the words above 0
  • Slide 29
  • We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words beginning with wh. Answers
  • Slide 30
  • AnswerPoints what97 why94 who93 when92 where92 which91 whether83 whale64 wheel58 while53 white46 whole42 whom40 wheeze35 AnswerPoints whip25 whack22 whilst17 whisper13 whirl11 whiskey7 wheat4 whizz2 whoop1 whine0 Anything else correct and not derived from the words above 0
  • Slide 31
  • We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words ending in the suffix -cious. Answers
  • Slide 32
  • AnswerPoints precious54 delicious45 conscious43 suspicious38 vicious31 gracious24 spacious18 ferocious9 luscious5 malicious1 atrocious0 Anything else correct and not derived from the words above 0
  • Slide 33
  • We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write words ending in the suffix -cian. Answers
  • Slide 34
  • AnswerPoints musician52 magician45 electrician35 optician29 politician19 mathematician15 beautician7 technician1 physician0 Anything else correct and not derived from the words above 0
  • Slide 35
  • We gave 100 people 100 seconds to name punctuation marks. Answers
  • Slide 36
  • AnswerPoints Full stop.99 Comma,87 Question mark ?76 Exclamation mark !62 Speech marks 50 Apostrophe 47 Colon :32 Semi colon ;29 Dash --22 Ellipsis 16 Brackets ()11 Hyphen7 Quotation marks 3 /0 Anything else correct0
  • Slide 37
  • We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write synonyms for went. Answers
  • Slide 38
  • AnswerPoints hurried18 rushed17 sprinted16 hobbled13 ambled9 sailed7 strolled6 jogged4 visited3 biked2 swam1 crawled1 Anything else correct (must be past tense) 0 AnswerPoints walked84 ran78 left64 flew59 moved57 drove54 sped52 travelled44 crept42 approached38 skipped37 hopped32 marched27 rode25 raced22 climbed19
  • Slide 39
  • We gave 100 people 100 seconds to write down synonyms for said. Answers
  • Slide 40
  • AnswerPoints questioned67 answered64 spoke61 replied58 asked57 called54 guessed45 announced44 mentioned41 claimed38 complained36 lied32 repeated28 commented25 promised22 agreed19 AnswerPoints warned18 boasted18 admitted16 stated13 revealed9 protested7 murmured6 sighed4 screamed3 urged2 declared1 teased1 Anything else correct (must be past tense) 0
  • Slide 41
  • Plurals 1 Plurals singular Plurals 3 Plurals 2 Plurals 5 Plurals 4 Nouns - Plurals
  • Slide 42
  • ratrats church churches city cities kisses monkeys dishes kiss monkey dish 90 55 52 59 80 52 We asked 100 people to write the plurals of these nouns.
  • Slide 43
  • childchildren tooth teeth foot feet mice deer lice mouse deer louse 56 45 43 40 28 12 We asked 100 people to write the plurals of these nouns.
  • Slide 44
  • calfcalves roof roofs wife wives loaves cliffs chiefs loaf cliff chief 35 8 39 32 42 4 We asked 100 people to write the plurals of these nouns.
  • Slide 45
  • i antenna antennae sheep woman women people taxes lives person tax life 5 24 33 13 48 28 We asked 100 people to write the plurals of these nouns. sheep
  • Slide 46
  • casino casinos potatopotatoes formula formulae fungi yoyos volcanoes fungus yoyo volcano 56 32 3 8 48 25 We asked 100 people to write the plurals of these nouns.
  • Slide 47
  • trousersno singular scarves scarf mangoes mango no singular bacterium cactus scissors bacteria cacti 0 33 27 1 7 9 We asked 100 people to write the singular of these nouns.
  • Slide 48
  • Nouns proper or common Animal young Classifying common nouns 1 Collectives 2 Collectives 1 Nouns- types, collectives Classifying common nouns 2
  • Slide 49
  • jealousy, palace, Mr Bean Mr Bean book, Wales, manners Wales bed, Big Mac, beef burger Big Mac Long Rd, Little Snoring Smiths iPad Long Rd, town, Little Snoring Smiths, shop, road swan, computer, iPad 59 63 56 48 50 52 We asked 100 people to pick out the proper noun(s) from each list.
  • Slide 50
  • stoneconcrete swarm collective flower concrete abstract collective abstract anger flock dreams 55 30 46 25 33 16 We asked 100 people to say what type of noun these common nouns are.
  • Slide 51
  • walrusconcrete memory abstract pack collective abstract collective love childhood herd 69 17 47 43 9 32 We asked 100 people to say what type of noun these common nouns are.
  • Slide 52
  • i sheep flock school or shoal geese gaggle or flock pride swarm or hive bunch lions bees bananas 60 51 31 37 28 43 We asked 100 people to name the collective for a group of these animals / objects. fish
  • Slide 53
  • keys bunch cards pack puppies litter cloud or swarm murder pack gnats crows lies 48 62 38 2 0 29 We asked 100 people to name the collective for a group of these animals / objects.
  • Slide 54
  • cowcalf goose gosling swan cygnet lamb nymph tadpole sheep dragonfly frog 63 11 1 69 0 42 We asked 100 people to name the young of these animals.
  • Slide 55
  • Past tense 1 Past tense 3 Past tense 2 Past tense 5 Past tense 4 Past tense 6 Verbs past tense
  • Slide 56
  • eat ate carry carried grab grabbed began met swept begin meet sweep 52 68 65 69 54 56 We asked 100 people to change these verbs to the past tense.
  • Slide 57
  • run ran thought took told 57 62 70 43 58 53 We asked 100 people to change these verbs to the past tense.
  • Slide 58
  • wore buy bought shake shook rose wrote saw rise write see 54 39 47 43 51 61 We asked 100 people to change these verbs to the past tense. wear
  • Slide 59
  • i bend bent hid fight fought shot stole went shoot steal go 58 60 42 55 45 39 We asked 100 people to change these verbs to the past tense. hide
  • Slide 60
  • forbid forbade is was does did heard flew dug hear fly dig 12 59 61 53 48 57 We asked 100 people to change these verbs to the past tense.
  • Slide 61
  • breakbroke are were drive drove sat taught let sit teach let 64 62 53 49 32 15 We asked 100 people to change these verbs to the past tense.
  • Slide 62
  • Identifying verbs Identifying adjectives Identifying nouns Identifying prepositions Identifying adverbs Identifying pronouns Identifying nouns, verbs etc
  • Slide 63
  • Sarah hit her brother. hit Molly was late for dance. was He wanted to believe her. wanted, believe said, is (from its), ate could, see was observed, walked She said, Its true, I ate it. He could see all the bushes. He was observed by all as he walked past. 86 72 44 2 35 28 We asked 100 people to identify the verbs in these sentences.
  • Slide 64
  • Mum gave her lunch. Mum, lunch Jane felt admiration for her brother. Jane, admiration, brother It was time for Judo. time, Judo Mrs Jones, evening cats, love silence Mrs Jones arrived later in the evening. The cats need lots of love. Silence is golden. 64 31 37 42 39 49 We asked 100 people to identify the nouns, but not the pronouns, in these sentences.
  • Slide 65
  • old, grey Unwisely, the young woman left her car unlocked. young, unlocked The tall, fat elephant turned around. tall, fat silly, smelly horizontal delicious, tiny The silly girl sat smirking outside the smelly toilet. The horizontal rain lashed the windows repeatedly. The delicious smell wafted through the tiny kitchen. 57 39 68 44 46 42 We asked 100 people to identify the adjectives in these sentences. He quickly put on his old, grey coat.
  • Slide 66
  • i He spoke beautifully. beautifully unkindly Sleepily, she opened her eyes. sleepily unfortunately, late happily, soon slowly, upstairs, wearily Unfortunately, because he was late, his boss fired him. Happily, I will be leaving soon. Slowly walking upstairs, she looked wearily at the clock. 83 42 79 9 14 0 We asked 100 people to identify the adverbs in these sentences.. Unkindly, he called him silly Billy.
  • Slide 67
  • The chocolate was found hidden under the bed. under He worked on Saturday. on He went to his house by train. to, by between below next to Between his parents, sat Joe. Below the stairs, I bellow. He put Smarties next to the cake. 76 28 32 61 52 3 We asked 100 people to identify the prepositions in these sentences.
  • Slide 68
  • He was late again. he She told him off. she, him Dont touch mine, I will give you his. mine, I, you, his they, itself, her I, its, she she, him They saw the dog turn itself round to face her. Ive had mine; its time for the cat to eat have its, she said. She gave Freds sweets back to him. 87 59 33 16 23 37 We asked 100 people to identify the pronouns in these sentences..
  • Slide 69
  • Opposites 1 Opposites 3 Opposites 2 Opposites 5 Opposites 4 im or in Prefixes
  • Slide 70
  • behave misbehave sense nonsense clockwise anti-clockwise disrespect miscount unrealistic respect count realistic 64 52 43 48 29 38 We asked 100 people to add the correct prefix to give a word with the opposite meaning.
  • Slide 71
  • possible impossible relevant irrelevant legal illegal inconsiderate immoral irresponsible considerate moral responsible 53 15 36 25 18 28 We asked 100 people to add the correct prefix to give a word with the opposite meaning.
  • Slide 72
  • unfair jointed disjointed regular irregular illegible improper incorrect legible proper correct 57 36 24 19 33 46 We asked 100 people to add the correct prefix to give a word with the opposite meaning. fair
  • Slide 73
  • i explode implode descend absent present backwards discourage exclude forwards encourage include 12 29 47 68 19 17 We asked 100 people to change the prefix to give a word with the opposite meaning.. ascend
  • Slide 74
  • interior exterior increase decrease maximum minimum pessimist downstairs inferior optimist upstairs superior 39 43 33 9 76 7 We asked 100 people to change the prefix to give a word with the opposite meaning.
  • Slide 75
  • properimproper formation information movable immovable immortal inefficient invaluable mortal efficient valuable 43 59 54 57 62 63 We asked 100 people to use either im- or in- as a prefix with these words.
  • Slide 76
  • -ing shun sound 1 -ible or -able shun sound 2 -ed -ship or -hood Suffixes
  • Slide 77
  • hate hating turn turning spit spitting spying tapping taping spy tap tape 42 97 44 75 48 39 We asked 100 people to add the suffix -ing to these verbs.
  • Slide 78
  • carry carried hug hugged love loved destroyed fried stopped destroy fry stop 51 44 63 72 49 43 We asked 100 people to add the suffix -ed to these verbs.
  • Slide 79
  • childhood mother motherhood champion championship knighthood partnership membership knight partner member 72 68 67 71 64 62 We asked 100 people to add the suffixes -ship or -hood to these words. child
  • Slide 80
  • i rely reliable reversible forgive forgivable horrible enviable responsible horrid envy response 43 56 52 63 59 61 We asked 100 people to add the suffixes -ible or -able to these words. reverse
  • Slide 81
  • inflate inflation extend extension pronounce pronunciation collision creation division collide create divide 58 48 9 45 53 64 We asked 100 people to add the correct suffix to give a word ending with a shun sound.
  • Slide 82
  • explodeexplosion Venice Venetian qualify qualification reduction Asian magician reduce Asia magic 40 0 15 8 28 37 We asked 100 people to add the correct suffix to give a word ending with a shun sound.
  • Slide 83
  • Comparatives 1 Superlatives 2 Superlatives 1 Superlatives 3 Comparatives 2 Comparatives 3 Adjectives
  • Slide 84
  • good better cold colder tricky trickier more horrible sadder nicer horrible sad nice 17 86 36 28 43 72 We asked 100 people to write the comparatives for these adjectives.
  • Slide 85
  • wonderful more wonderful bad worse cool cooler crazier farther or further sillier crazy far silly 35 17 74 35 39 38 We asked 100 people to write the comparatives for these adjectives.
  • Slide 86
  • whiter grumpy grumpier mad madder larger more more generous large much generous 76 33 49 79 6 43 We asked 100 people to write the comparatives for these adjectives. white
  • Slide 87
  • i sad saddest best nice nicest most enormous trickiest tallest enormous tricky tall 37 19 83 41 53 91 We asked 100 people to write the superlatives for these adjectives. good
  • Slide 88
  • strange strangest dry driest bad worst thinnest farthest or furthest most exciting thin far exciting 90 50 15 37 45 48 We asked 100 people to write the superlatives for these adjectives.
  • Slide 89
  • most special fat fattest delicious most delicious grumpiest most wisest grumpy some wise 37 43 40 48 7 83 We asked 100 people to write the superlatives for these adjectives.
  • Slide 90
  • Antonyms 1 Antonyms 5 Antonyms 4 Antonyms 6 Antonyms 2 Antonyms 3 Antonyms
  • Slide 91
  • cruelkind dawn dusk optimist pessimist opaque empty temporary transparent full permanent 29 19 14 0 49 1 We asked 100 people to write the antonyms for these words.
  • Slide 92
  • horizontal vertical maximum minimum victory defeat West contract failure East expand success 18 23 30 70 0 16 We asked 100 people to write the antonyms for these words.
  • Slide 93
  • lend or loan better worse conductor insulator retreat remember exclude advance forget include 28 35 5 9 21 18 We asked 100 people to write the antonyms for these words. borrow
  • Slide 94
  • i entrance exit sharp tame wild answer innocent plural question guilty singular 8 37 33 56 11 18 We asked 100 people to write one word antonyms for these words. blunt
  • Slide 95
  • tight loose noisy quiet or silent admit deny harmless immature reveal harmful mature conceal 36 78 9 26 21 7 We asked 100 people to write the antonyms for these words.
  • Slide 96
  • right or arrived foolish wise asleep awake dull or dim internal rude or impolite bright external polite 84 29 36 49 26 27 We asked 100 people to write the antonyms for these words.
  • Slide 97
  • Spellings 1 Spellings 5 Spellings 4 Spellings 6 Spellings 2 Spellings 3 Spellings
  • Slide 98
  • One person is an ind__ individual Keen to succeed determined Not passive. aggressive vehicle language physical A car or bus. We use the English lan___ to communicate. The P in PE. 30 38 34 21 37 26 We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words. ind___ det____d ag____ve ve______ lan____ ____cal
  • Slide 99
  • A type of plant or fruit. variety eg cat, hat and sat all r___ rhyme Where an arm joins your body. shoulder lightning opportunity rhythm Found with thunder A chance to do something Music has a r_____. 29 32 41 59 36 17 We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words. v___ty r____ sh_____ l______g op_____ty r____m
  • Slide 100
  • Go with someone. accompany Eastenders is a TV pr_ programme A book of words and meanings. dictionary sufficient communicate environment enough talk We must protect the env_ 22 26 36 22 24 20 We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words. ac___ pr______ d_______y suf______ com____ env____t
  • Slide 101
  • 2 x 20 forty Well known to you. familiar Opinion not based on facts or experience. prejudice privilege interrupt interfere Sitting on the benches during assembly is a pri____. Butt into a conversation Meddle with 54 24 5 16 27 21 We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words. f___ fam____ pre_______ pri______ int_____ int____
  • Slide 102
  • Share an opinion about something. criticise Which cat___ would you put this book into? category An annoyance, a pest nuisance occur vegetables sacrifice happen Potatoes, leeks and beans. To give something up. 28 17 19 32 43 12 We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words. crit___ cat____y nu_______ oc____ veg____s sac____
  • Slide 103
  • She won the diving ___. competition Something to discuss and argue about. controversy The noun from explain. explanation occupy symbols appreciate Live in. + - x are all Thank you. I really ap___ what you did. 38 3 22 27 13 19 We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words. com____ con____ ex_______ oc______ _____ls ap____
  • Slide 104
  • More spellings 1 More spellings 5 More spellings 4 More spellings 6 More spellings 2 More spellings 3 More Spellings
  • Slide 105
  • A line of people waiting. queue It is needed. necessary A book of words and meanings. dictionary immediately temperature yacht At once. Measured in C. Large sailing boat. 38 22 41 25 36 26 We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words. q___ n____s_y d_______y im______y t__m___ __ y____
  • Slide 106
  • House of Commons and the House of Lords. parliament How something is said. pronunciation Certain. definite frequently embarrass foreign Often. Make someone feel uncomfortable. From another country. 38 15 19 40 28 31 We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words. pa_____ pro_____n def____ fre______y emb____s for___
  • Slide 107
  • Not professional. amateur Extremely old. ancient An assistant. secretary sincerely conscience cemetery End a letter with yours __. This will trouble you if you do bad deeds. Where you find graves. 36 34 29 40 14 12 We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words. ama___ a____t sec_____y sin______y con_____ cem____
  • Slide 108
  • The TV came with a 5 year g__. guarantee Not particularly good or bad. average A group formed to discuss and make decisions. committee hindrance marvellous mischievous It was not a help it was a h__. Wonderful. A bit naughty. 27 47 21 24 28 24 We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words. g______e av_____ com______e hin_____ mar_____ misc____
  • Slide 109
  • A place to eat out. restaurant She needed the loo. She was d__. desperate Annoy and pester continually. harass leisure disastrous bargain Free time. Opposite to successful. It was cheap a b__. 39 34 26 18 43 54 We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words. rest___ desp__ ha___s l___s__ disa____s bar__
  • Slide 110
  • 12 th twelfth Clear to see. apparent Awake not asleep. conscious neighbour exaggerate accommodate Person living next door. Make it sound better than it was. Give someone a place to stay. 18 32 21 28 37 10 We asked 100 people to identify and spell these words. twe___ ap____t con____s n________r exa_____ __ ac__m__e
  • Slide 111
  • ough ear ou ai ei or ie? ei Letter stings
  • Slide 112
  • blowthough, dough pickup hiccough how plough, bough through enough, tough, rough cough, trough blue stuff toff 42 12 9 22 47 15 We asked 100 people to find words ending in ough which rhyme with the words above.
  • Slide 113
  • fr--nd, th--r, c--ling friend, their, ceiling h--r, pr--st, --ght heir, priest, eight prot--n, n--ce, for--gn protein, niece, foreign weird, ancient, receipt height, receive, science lie, die, piece w--rd, anc--nt, rec--pt h--ght, rec--ve, sc--nce l--, d--, p--ce 23 19 11 5 14 75 We asked 100 people to complete the words by putting in either ei or ie. You need to get all 3 correct to score.
  • Slide 114
  • weird pealing ceiling air their, heir veil height weigh neigh tale tight hay 42 3 11 0 15 23 We asked 100 people to find words containing ei which rhyme with the words above. beard
  • Slide 115
  • i good could, would, should four, pour, your, tour loot route our, hour, sour mourn yours, fours, tours, pours tower lawn cause 24 16 3 19 7 9 We asked 100 people to find words containing ou which rhyme with the words above. law
  • Slide 116
  • pearl ear, year, dear, tear, gear, fear, hear, rear, appear, clear turn earn, learn, yearn bear, wear, tear, pear hearth earth care path girth 7 86 9 53 1 3 We asked 100 people to find words containing ear which rhyme with the words above. twirl peer
  • Slide 117
  • said aim, maim air, fair, lair, hair, pair gait, bait, wait, straight, trait fairy, dairy, airy, prairie, hairy daily, bailey scaly 29 21 52 47 43 8 We asked 100 people to find words containing ai which rhyme with the words above. wary late bear tame bed
  • Slide 118
  • Spot the homonym Homophone puzzles 1 Correct the homophone Homophone puzzles 2 Homonym puzzles 1 Homonym puzzles 2 Homonyms & Homophones
  • Slide 119
  • They agreed a date for the wedding. date fruit He put a plaster over the graze on his knee. Plaster in walls, graze cows do this She leaves the house. Leaves green on trees. Pants dog breathes heavily. Stalk follow secretly Will as in write a will, late - dead He put his pants on. He cut the stalk of the plant. If you dont hurry, you will be late. 41 0 48 29 8 0 We asked 100 people to identify and give another meaning for the homonym(s) in each of these sentences.
  • Slide 120
  • Slightly mad the pattern with many dots. dotty You would be mad to pull these cheese biscuits. crackers Draw a circle to find where north is. compass calf broke ash The young cow below your knee. Past tense of break has no money. What is left when this tree is burnt. 2 0 43 29 34 21 We asked 100 people to identify and spell the homonyms from the clues.
  • Slide 121
  • mummy Past tense of leave is not right. left Nip between finger and thumb to steal. pinch quack park fan The fake doctor sounds like a duck. Put your car with the trees and grass. The keen supporter turns round to cool you. 57 46 39 32 12 22 We asked 100 people to identify and spell the homonyms from the clues. This parent is wrapped in bandages.
  • Slide 122
  • i She was wearing a fir coat too. fur Theyre replaces There Were are the clothes you are going to wear? Where replaces were pour fined, leaking, for, marshalls, cereal grown, boy Would you like me to pore the juice into the bowl? He was find for leeking the secret recipe four the martials new breakfast serial. He has groan into a big buoy! 35 41 48 27 0 12 We asked 100 people to correct the misspelt homophone(s) in each sentence. There going to their parents house.
  • Slide 123
  • i listen but not there hear, here night, knight Escape from the jumping insect flee, flea beech, beach queue, cue ate, eight the tree by the sea. Make a line to use this at the snooker table. gobbled the number 19 52 21 14 11 5 We asked 100 people to identify and spell the homophones from the clues. Its dark in shining armour.
  • Slide 124
  • i The colour as the wind moved blue, blew check, cheque Used to make bread, it grows in the garden. flour, flower in, inn knit, nit missed, mist Not out, a place to stay. Use needles to make a scarf for the unwelcome egg in your hair. Did not hit the thin fog. 21 0 34 25 9 4 We asked 100 people to identify and spell the homophones from the clues. Look carefully again as you write one to pay out money.
  • Slide 125
  • Active Passive Passive Active Active and Passive Active Passive Passive Active
  • Slide 126
  • The door was closed by John. I ate the sweets. The sweets were eaten by me. Susan pushed Sarah. Sarah was pushed by Susan. A letter was written by Jack. Caitlin was told off by Mrs Jones. The paper was cut by Sue. Jack wrote a letter. Mrs Jones told off Caitlin. Sue cut the paper. 58 15 52 55 49 60 We asked 100 people to change these sentences from active to passive. John closed the door.
  • Slide 127
  • The car will be cleaned by James. Alfie is munching celery. Celery is being munched by Alfie. Mavis had been following Tom. Tom had been followed by Mavis. He is going to be kissed by Jenny. The car is started by Gavin. Pasta used to be made by Mum for Mia. Jenny is going to kiss him. Gavin starts the car. Mum used to make pasta for Mia. 26 27 24 21 56 2 We asked 100 people to change these sentences from active to passive. James will clean the car.
  • Slide 128
  • The soup had been stirred by John with a spoon. Kayleigh is going to be writing stories. Stories are going to be written by Kayleigh. The fox had killed the chicken. The chicken had been killed by the fox. Lies had been told by Connor to his Mum. By whom has my cheese been eaten. The pancakes will be flipped by Fred on Tuesday. Connor had been telling lies to his Mum. Who ate my cheese? Fred will be flipping the pancakes on Tuesday. 15 19 21 1 0 16 We asked 100 people to change these sentences from active to passive. John has been stirring the soup with a spoon.
  • Slide 129
  • The girls ate sweets. The house was blown down by the wolf. The wolf blew the house down. The baby is being watched by Sarah. Sarah is watching the baby. Gregory turned the page. Lola crashed the car. Dave washed the pots and pans. The page was turned by Gregory. The car was crashed by Lola. The pots and pans were washed by Dave. 58 43 49 60 62 52 We asked 100 people to change these sentences from passive to active. Sweets were eaten by the girls.
  • Slide 130
  • Sarah will cook the dinner. The game Monopoly is being played by them. They are playing the game Monopoly. Every Tuesday the bin is emptied by Sam. Every Tuesday Sam empties the bin. They are going to paint the house by Tuesday. The cat used to chase the mouse. Dad would always pick the plums. The house is going to be painted by Tuesday. The mouse used to be chased by the cat. The plums would always be picked by Dad. 47 22 34 13 25 31 We asked 100 people to change these sentences from passive to active. The dinner will be cooked by Sarah.
  • Slide 131
  • Her parents will send her away to school. The meeting was called off. They called off the meeting. By whom was the mistake made? Who made the mistake? Jake told a lie to his mum. Why did Joe eat the sweets? Tomorrow Felix will mend the computer. A lie was told by Jake to his mum. Why were the sweets eaten by Joe? Tomorrow, the computer will be mended by Felix. 27 9 7 12 18 33 We asked 100 people to change these sentences from passive to active. She will be sent away to school by her parents.
  • Slide 132
  • Determiners 1 Subordinate clauses 1 Relative clauses 2 Subordinate clauses 2 Determiners 2 Relative clauses 1 Determiners; clauses
  • Slide 133
  • The grey cat ate five mice. The, five My toilet is blocked again. my Those poisonous spiders are going to be real trouble. those An, its Every, a a An owl will always return to its nest. Every cloud has a silver lining. That is a truly awful smell. 19 43 24 13 4 9 We asked 100 people to identify the determiners in these sentences.
  • Slide 134
  • These, five, a Some, all, the There goes my boy! my Which, its, bath Less, the My, one, her Which spider laid its eggs in the bath? Less salt would make the chips healthier. My one great hope is that her phone is mended before Christmas. 9 3 41 0 2 12 We asked 100 people to identify the determiners in these sentences. These five sausage have a taste of garlic. Some people have all the luck.
  • Slide 135
  • I worked hard at the allotment whilst my wife lay in bed. whilst my wife lay in bed. As the wind blew, he ran faster. As the wind blew. I put on three jumpers because there was a hard frost. because there was a hard frost. Whenever she visited even though he hadnt passed his test. so that he could eat them later. Whenever she visited, there was an argument. Tom was driving even though he hadnt passed his test. He stuffed his pockets with sweets so that he could eat them later. 32 24 37 26 39 42 We asked 100 people to identify the subordinate clauses in these sentences.
  • Slide 136
  • i He ate until he burped. until he burped. After she got up Once the fire was out, they went to bed. Once the fire was out While the cats away rather than do her homework. provided you have cleaned your room. While the cats away, the mice will play. She decided to watch TV rather than do her homework. You can go for a sleepover provided you have cleaned your room. 48 21 24 22 32 28 We asked 100 people to identify the subordinate clauses in these sentences. After she got up, she broke her phone.
  • Slide 137
  • He ate from the blue bowl which he later broke. which he later broke. He gave it to his friend who had done his homework for him. who had done his homework for him. They sneaked into the library where the sweets were hidden. where the sweets were hidden. which promptly fused the whole house. which barked the most who was late again He turned on the TV which promptly fused the whole house. The dogs which barked the most were taken away. Jane, who was late again, missed the bus. 45 41 42 34 29 35 We asked 100 people to identify the relative clauses in these sentences.
  • Slide 138
  • Do you know the boy who broke the window? who broke the window. I like the photo which he showed first. which he showed first. This the caf where we first met. where we first met. who liked gardening whom Mr Jones had told off that Mum had baked Debbie, who liked gardening, grew sunflowers and roses. The girls, whom Mr Jones had told off, carried on chatting. The cake that Mum had baked tasted delicious. 36 42 37 45 32 26 We asked 100 people to identify the relative clauses in these sentences.
  • Slide 139
  • Adjectival phrases 1 Noun phrases 1 Adverbial phrases 2 Noun phrases 2 Adjectival phrases 2 Adverbial phrases 1 Types of phrases
  • Slide 140
  • She gobbled the extremely delicious cereal. extremely delicious The girl with the orange bag walked out of the blue door. with the orange bag The woman from Glasgow won the race. from Glasgow tight-lipped covered in mud heavier and heavier The tight-lipped teacher ordered him out. The pig, covered in mud, rolled around on the carpet. The rain became heavier and heavier. 63 18 26 38 34 21 We asked 100 people to identify the adjectival phrases in these sentences.
  • Slide 141
  • irritatingly loud in the corner Sam was an intelligent, brave and considerate pupil. intelligent, brave and considerate buttermilk yellow coming from the match which was setting quickly She painted her room buttermilk yellow. Fans coming from the match fought the police. The sun, which was setting quickly, lit up the horizon. 58 21 38 59 14 25 We asked 100 people to identify the adjectival phrases in these sentences. The snoring was irritatingly loud. The box in the corner started to collapse.
  • Slide 142
  • She ate her breakfast in the kitchen. in the kitchen He ran the race at the speed of light! at the speed of light On Monday we will have a spelling test. On Monday like a stone All at once At 6.30 The aircraft fell like a stone. All at once the toilet overflowed. At 6.30 you must report for duty. 32 37 29 33 21 19 We asked 100 people to identify the adverbial phrases in these sentences.
  • Slide 143
  • They walked across the roof. across the roof Without much thought, they trampled through the flowers. Without much thought; through the flowers Rebekah went for a sleepover at the week-end. at the week-end in silence In the wood in a fit of rage You will work in silence! In the wood the owls hooted. She slammed the door in a fit of rage. 34 8 38 40 29 23 We asked 100 people to identify the adjectival phrases in these sentences.
  • Slide 144
  • i I like the food you cook. the food you cook the fat lazy cat Both of my sisters are nurses. Both of my sisters a kiss; the man with the dog All our books The boy from Sheffield She blew a kiss at the man with the dog. All our books were given away. The boy from Sheffield won easily. 29 58 19 4 18 27 We asked 100 people to identify the noun phrases in these sentences. She chased the fat lazy cat.
  • Slide 145
  • He was woken by the hiss of the steam engine. the hiss of the steam engine A warm glow spread through her arms. A warm glow; her arms True love always wins through. true love the powerful scent of the roses A weak shaft of light; the temple The vibrant red leaves He was struck by the powerful scent of the roses. A weak shaft of light shone through the temple. The vibrant red leaves lit fell one by one. 11 7 43 34 9 29 We asked 100 people to identify the noun phrases in these sentences.
  • Slide 146
  • commas dashes brackets hyphens : or ; ! or ? Other punctuation
  • Slide 147
  • Honestly he is a twit.Honestly, he is a twit. I ate bread plums and figs. I ate bread, plums and figs. The girl who had mousey hair shouted. The girl, who had mousey hair, shouted. Would you like green, blue, orange or mauve? She eats a lot, but she is not fat. Freddy said, Get lost! Would you like green blue orange or mauve? She eats a lot but she is not fat. Freddy said Get lost! 53 59 39 45 47 40 We asked 100 people to insert commas in these sentences.
  • Slide 148
  • Sarah: What do you want? He fell asleep; it had been a long day. She ate these foods crisps, peas, beans and melon. She ate these foods: crisps, peas, beans and melon. Sue ate five pears; Jenny ate six. These are the animals he saw: rats, mice and slugs. He arrived late; he missed the bus. Sue ate five pears Jenny ate six. These are the animals he saw rats, mice and slugs. He arrived late he missed the bus. 28 22 34 15 31 18 We asked 100 people to insert either a colon or a semicolon into each of these sentences. Sarah What do you want? He fell asleep it was had been a long day.
  • Slide 149
  • Why did he do it Why did he do it? Hes madHes mad! She ate it raw She ate it raw! How old is that? What is that? I threw it in the rubbish bin! How old is that What is that I threw it in the rubbish bin 84 76 72 83 90 79 We asked 100 people to insert either a question mark or an exclamation mark into each of these sentences.
  • Slide 150
  • The old man who lived next door was bald. The old man (who lived next door) was bald. I hated the new car pink and yellow. I hated the new car (pink and yellow). The prize was given by Mrs Bug wearing a blue dress. The prize was given by Mrs Bug (wearing a blue dress). Add the butter (which you weighed earlier) to the sugar. Sally (aged 9) won the race. She had five mice (all from the same shop) in her room. Add the butter which you weighed earlier to the sugar. Sally aged 9 won the race. She had five mice all from the same shop in her room. 38 29 22 37 23 28 We asked 100 people to insert brackets in these sentences.
  • Slide 151
  • i Remember this I saved you. Remember this I saved you. The cat curled up in its basket was watching intently. I had a choice to starve or to eat the mouldy bread. I had a choice to starve or to eat the mouldy bread. Mr Jones standing on the desk looked down at the class. There were two things she could do laugh or cry. Philip late again made his way to the classroom. Mr Jones standing on the desk looked down at the class. There were two things she could do laugh or cry. Philip late again made his way to the classroom. 32 19 27 23 15 11 We asked 100 people to insert dashes in these sentences. The cat curled up in its basket was watching intently.
  • Slide 152
  • She picked the sweet smelling rose. She picked the sweet-smelling rose. Oliver was old and tight fisted.Oliver was old and tight-fisted. His house was custom built. His house was custom-built. She was fit and sports-mad. There was a build-up of dirt around the hot tap. The green sweets are sugar-free. She was fit and sports mad. There was a build up of dirt around the hot tap. The green sweets are sugar free. 43 34 48 31 17 19 We asked 100 people to insert hyphens in these sentences.
  • Slide 153
  • Speech marks 1 Direct Indirect 2 Direct Indirect 1 Indirect Direct Speech marks 2 Speech marks 3 Speech marks
  • Slide 154
  • She said, Its on fire!She said, Its on fire! How many spiders? asked Jo. How many spiders? asked Jo. Its not fair, grumbled Mary, Im never allowed out. Its not fair, grumbled Mary, Im never allowed out. Im ill, declared Ben. It will rain tomorrow. Pointless SPaG, asserted Zara, is great fun! Whys that? asked Bill. Shes not here. Im ill, declared Ben. It will rain tomorrow. Pointless SPaG, asserted Zara, is great fun! Whys that? asked Bill. Shes not here. 76 72 42 35 45 37 We asked 100 people to put speech marks into these sentences.
  • Slide 155
  • Spiders have eight legs, retorted Sue. Sue asked, What time is it now? sit down shouted mr smith Sit down! shouted Mr Smith. Whats that? demanded Miss Pickles. Who has eaten the chocolate? asked Mum. Hide now! yelled the policeman. whats that demanded miss pickles who has eaten the chocolate asked mum hide now yelled the policeman 53 42 37 46 48 32 We asked 100 people to punctuate these sentences. spiders have eight legs retorted sue sue asked what time is it now
  • Slide 156
  • i scored four goals boasted tom four more than bill I scored four goals, boasted Tom, four more than Bill. janet said i am not cleaning that toilet Janet said, I am not cleaning that toilet. come here ordered mum i need to go shopping Come here! ordered Mum. I need to go shopping. How come? asked Fred. Shes usually on time. Its Saturday, remarked Sue, and it is raining again. Sprouts are yummy, said Dad, as is broccoli. how come asked fred shes usually on time its Saturday remarked sue and it is raining again sprouts are yummy said dad as is broccoli 22 46 0 5 14 13 We asked 100 people to punctuate these sentences.
  • Slide 157
  • I love dogs, said Tom. Tom said that he loves dogs. Jane said, I eat eggs. Jane said that she eats eggs. I always wake up early, said Joe. Joe said that he always wakes up early. Bert asked how long there was left. Sarah said that she would tidy her room. Mark said that he ran last Sunday. How long is there left? asked Bert. Sarah said, I will tidy my room. Mark said, I ran last Sunday. 46 42 35 24 15 19 We asked 100 people to change these sentences to indirect speech..
  • Slide 158
  • i John said, I am going fishing. John said that he was going fishing. Mary observed that she had head lice again. For breakfast, boasted Simon, I ate three shredded wheat. Simon boasted that he had eaten three shredded wheat for breakfast. Dave told Simon to get up. Sue asked Mary how old she was. Fred announced that he would be going to town. Get up Simon! yelled Dave. How old are you Mary? asked Sue. I will be going to town, announced Fred. 49 46 27 6 11 2 We asked 100 people to change these sentences to indirect speech. I have head lice again, observed Mary. Some variation on these answers is allowed.
  • Slide 159
  • John said that he had had enough. I have had enough, said John. Mary said that she would like to go out. I would like to go out, said Mary. Tom told Joe to get his act together. Get your act together Joe! ordered Tom. I will kill the spider, said Sue. Can I come as well? asked Sarah. Tomorrow there will be heavy rain, predicted the weather forecaster. Sue said she would kill the spider. Sarah asked if she could go as well. The weather forecaster predicted heavy rain tomorrow. 43 45 12 8 31 2 We asked 100 people to change these sentences to direct speech. Some variation on these answers is allowed.
  • Slide 160
  • Possession 1 Correct the mistakes 1 Contraction 2 Correct the mistakes 2 Possession 2 Contraction 1 Apostrophes
  • Slide 161
  • the cat belonging to Jane Janes cat the dog of Mr Jones Mr Joness dog or Mr Jones dog the cake belonging to the children the childrens cake its fingers the boys legs the boys legs the fingers belonging to it the legs of the boy the legs of the boys 73 47 31 37 59 43 We asked 100 people rewrite the phrases using an apostrophe where necessary.
  • Slide 162
  • the pen of my brother-in-lawmy brother-in-laws pen the coats of the women the womens coats the leaves of the tree the trees leaves Mr & Mrs Smiths house Sarahs nose Marys and my house the house of Mr & Mrs Smith the nose of Sarah the house belonging to Mary and me 43 38 67 29 78 2 We asked 100 people rewrite the phrases using an apostrophe where necessary.
  • Slide 163
  • Its a lovely day. She cannot come. She cant come. It did not rain. It didnt rain. You shant pass. Whose cake wont rise? Theyve spots. You shall not pass. Whose cake will not rise? They have spots. 69 62 72 41 17 59 We asked 100 people shorten these sentences using an apostrophe where necessary. It is a lovely day.
  • Slide 164
  • i We will eat it.Well eat it. Whos ready. Im not. He would eat it he is greedy. Hed eat it hes greedy. We couldnt believe it. Youve cracked it. They wouldnt because theyre daft. We could not believe it. You have cracked it. They would not because they are daft. 69 14 31 62 65 27 We asked 100 people shorten these sentences using an apostrophe where necessary. Who is ready? I am not.
  • Slide 165
  • i childrens toilet childrens toilet Apples and pears half price! Dunkin Donuts Dunkin Donuts Its mine and not yours. Stop using apostrophes wrongly! Now open on Sundays. Its mine and not yours. Stop using apostrophes wrongly! Now open on Sundays. 39 53 4 35 57 60 We asked 100 people to correct these phrases/ sentences. apples and pears half price!
  • Slide 166
  • Its time for chips. Its time for chips. Second hand books 1 Second hand books 1 Tuesday is Ladies night. Tuesday is Ladies night. I havent a clue. Boys trousers Lets go bananas! I havent a clue. Boys trousers Lets go bananas! 32 52 42 38 0 28 We asked 100 people to correct these phrases/ sentences.
  • Slide 167
  • 100
  • Slide 168
  • 99
  • Slide 169
  • 98
  • Slide 170
  • 97
  • Slide 171
  • 96
  • Slide 172
  • 95
  • Slide 173
  • 94
  • Slide 174
  • 93
  • Slide 175
  • 92
  • Slide 176
  • 91
  • Slide 177
  • 90
  • Slide 178
  • 89
  • Slide 179
  • 88
  • Slide 180
  • 87
  • Slide 181
  • 86
  • Slide 182
  • 85
  • Slide 183
  • 84
  • Slide 184
  • 83
  • Slide 185
  • 82
  • Slide 186
  • 81
  • Slide 187
  • 80
  • Slide 188
  • 79
  • Slide 189
  • 78
  • Slide 190
  • 77
  • Slide 191
  • 76
  • Slide 192
  • 75
  • Slide 193
  • 74
  • Slide 194
  • 73
  • Slide 195
  • 72
  • Slide 196
  • 71
  • Slide 197
  • 70
  • Slide 198
  • 69
  • Slide 199
  • 68
  • Slide 200
  • 67
  • Slide 201
  • 66
  • Slide 202
  • 65
  • Slide 203
  • 64
  • Slide 204
  • 63
  • Slide 205
  • 62
  • Slide 206
  • 61
  • Slide 207
  • 60
  • Slide 208
  • 59
  • Slide 209
  • 58
  • Slide 210
  • 57
  • Slide 211
  • 56
  • Slide 212
  • 55
  • Slide 213
  • 54
  • Slide 214
  • 53
  • Slide 215
  • 52
  • Slide 216
  • 51
  • Slide 217
  • 50
  • Slide 218
  • 49
  • Slide 219
  • 48
  • Slide 220
  • 47
  • Slide 221
  • 46
  • Slide 222
  • 45
  • Slide 223
  • 44
  • Slide 224
  • 43
  • Slide 225
  • 42
  • Slide 226
  • 41
  • Slide 227
  • 40
  • Slide 228
  • 39
  • Slide 229
  • 38
  • Slide 230
  • 37
  • Slide 231
  • 36
  • Slide 232
  • 35
  • Slide 233
  • 34
  • Slide 234
  • 33
  • Slide 235
  • 32
  • Slide 236
  • 31
  • Slide 237
  • 30
  • Slide 238
  • 29
  • Slide 239
  • 28
  • Slide 240
  • 27
  • Slide 241
  • 26
  • Slide 242
  • 25
  • Slide 243
  • 24
  • Slide 244
  • 23
  • Slide 245
  • 22
  • Slide 246
  • 21
  • Slide 247
  • 20
  • Slide 248
  • 19
  • Slide 249
  • 18
  • Slide 250
  • 17
  • Slide 251
  • 16
  • Slide 252
  • 15
  • Slide 253
  • 14
  • Slide 254
  • 13
  • Slide 255
  • 12
  • Slide 256
  • 11
  • Slide 257
  • 10
  • Slide 258
  • 9
  • Slide 259
  • 8
  • Slide 260
  • 7
  • Slide 261
  • 6
  • Slide 262
  • 5
  • Slide 263
  • 4
  • Slide 264
  • 3
  • Slide 265
  • 2
  • Slide 266
  • 1
  • Slide 267
  • Pointless
  • Slide 268
  • x
  • Slide 269
  • 100
  • Slide 270
  • 99
  • Slide 271
  • 98
  • Slide 272
  • 97
  • Slide 273
  • 96
  • Slide 274
  • 95
  • Slide 275
  • 94
  • Slide 276
  • 93
  • Slide 277
  • 92
  • Slide 278
  • 91
  • Slide 279
  • 90
  • Slide 280
  • 89
  • Slide 281
  • 88
  • Slide 282
  • 87
  • Slide 283
  • 86
  • Slide 284
  • 85
  • Slide 285
  • 84
  • Slide 286
  • 83
  • Slide 287
  • 82
  • Slide 288
  • 81
  • Slide 289
  • 80
  • Slide 290
  • 79
  • Slide 291
  • 78
  • Slide 292
  • 77
  • Slide 293
  • 76
  • Slide 294
  • 75
  • Slide 295
  • 74
  • Slide 296
  • 73
  • Slide 297
  • 72
  • Slide 298
  • 71
  • Slide 299
  • 70
  • Slide 300
  • 69
  • Slide 301
  • 68
  • Slide 302
  • 67
  • Slide 303
  • 66
  • Slide 304
  • 65
  • Slide 305
  • 64
  • Slide 306
  • 63
  • Slide 307
  • 62
  • Slide 308
  • 61
  • Slide 309
  • 60
  • Slide 310
  • 59
  • Slide 311
  • 58
  • Slide 312
  • 57
  • Slide 313
  • 56
  • Slide 314
  • 55
  • Slide 315
  • 54
  • Slide 316
  • 53
  • Slide 317
  • 52
  • Slide 318
  • 51
  • Slide 319
  • 50
  • Slide 320
  • 49
  • Slide 321
  • 48
  • Slide 322
  • 47
  • Slide 323
  • 46
  • Slide 324
  • 45
  • Slide 325
  • 44
  • Slide 326
  • 43
  • Slide 327
  • 42
  • Slide 328
  • 41
  • Slide 329
  • 40
  • Slide 330
  • 39
  • Slide 331
  • 38
  • Slide 332
  • 37
  • Slide 333
  • 36
  • Slide 334
  • 35
  • Slide 335
  • 34
  • Slide 336
  • 33
  • Slide 337
  • 32
  • Slide 338
  • 31
  • Slide 339
  • 30
  • Slide 340
  • 29
  • Slide 341
  • 28
  • Slide 342
  • 27
  • Slide 343
  • 26
  • Slide 344
  • 25
  • Slide 345
  • 24
  • Slide 346
  • 23
  • Slide 347
  • 22
  • Slide 348
  • 21
  • Slide 349
  • 20
  • Slide 350
  • 19
  • Slide 351
  • 18
  • Slide 352
  • 17
  • Slide 353
  • 16
  • Slide 354
  • 15
  • Slide 355
  • 14
  • Slide 356
  • 13
  • Slide 357
  • 12
  • Slide 358
  • 11
  • Slide 359
  • 10
  • Slide 360
  • 9
  • Slide 361
  • 8
  • Slide 362
  • 7
  • Slide 363
  • 6
  • Slide 364
  • 5
  • Slide 365
  • 4
  • Slide 366
  • 3
  • Slide 367
  • 2
  • Slide 368
  • 1
  • Slide 369
  • Pointless
  • Slide 370
  • Thank you for playing Pointless SPaG