The correct form is "She doesn't like pizza," using the contraction for "does not."

The correct form is "The team is playing well," where the singular subject "team" agrees with the singular verb "is."

The correct punctuation is to use a comma before the coordinating conjunction "but" to separate independent clauses.

The correct form is "The dog's toys are scattered," indicating possession by a singular dog.

The correct form is "She is taller than her sister," using the comparative form "taller" for two items.

The correct form is "He and I went to the store," using subject pronouns before the verb.

The correct form is "Neither of the boys is coming to the party," indicating singular agreement.

The correct form is "She enjoyed the movie; however, she found it too long," using a semicolon before the conjunctive adverb.

The correct form is "Each of the students has completed their assignments," using singular agreement with "has."

The correct form is "She enjoys hiking, swimming, and biking," maintaining parallel structure with gerunds.

The correct form is "She bought a beautiful red dress," placing the opinion adjective before the color adjective.

The correct form is "The reasons are: lack of time, lack of resources, and lack of interest," using a colon to introduce a list.

The correct form is "The cat lay on the couch all day," using the past tense of the verb "to lie."

The correct form is "The children's toys are everywhere," indicating possession by plural children.

The correct form is "After she finished her homework, she went to bed," using a comma to separate clauses.

The correct form is "Fewer people attended the event than expected," using "fewer" for countable items.

The correct form is "The number of applicants is increasing," where "number" takes a singular verb.

The correct form is "The meeting was long and tedious... everyone was exhausted," using an ellipsis to indicate a trailing off or omission.

The correct form is "The report was written by the team," using the past participle form of the verb "to write."

The correct form is "The well-known author published a new book," using a hyphen to connect the compound adjective "well-known."

The correct form is "The cats and dogs are playing together," indicating plural possession.

The correct form is "She quickly ran to catch the bus," placing the adverb before the verb.

The correct form is "Although it was cold, they decided to go for a hike," using a comma to separate clauses.

The correct form is "The ingredients for the recipe include: flour, sugar, and eggs," using a colon before a list.

The correct form is "The sun set over the horizon," using the past tense of the verb "to set."

The correct form is "They're playing football in the field," using the contraction for "they are."

The correct form is "Before she left, she double-checked her luggage," using a comma to separate clauses.

The correct punctuation is to use a semicolon to indicate a relationship between the two independent clauses.

The correct form is "The variety of flowers is breathtaking," indicating singular agreement.

The correct form is "The students' notebooks are on the desk," indicating possession by plural students.

The correct form is "I have fewer friends than my sister," using "fewer" for countable items.

The correct form is "She has a two-year-old cat," using a hyphen in the compound adjective "two-year-old."

The correct form is "He said, 'I'm not sure... maybe later,'" using an ellipsis to indicate a trailing off or omission.

The correct form is "She has a big white old cat," maintaining the order of opinion, size, and age adjectives.

The correct form is "The children's toys are everywhere," indicating possession by plural children.

The correct form is "We girls went to the beach," using subject pronouns before the verb.

The correct form is "He was lying on the bed all day," using the past participle form of the verb "to lie."

The correct form is "In the morning, they went for a run," using a comma to separate clauses.

The correct form is "There are three colors I love: blue, green, and red," using a colon before a list.

The correct punctuation is "Suddenly she realized she forgot her keys," using commas appropriately to separate clauses.

The correct form is "This is a well-known fact," using a hyphen in the compound adjective "well-known."

The correct form is "The cat's food is on the counter," indicating possession by a singular cat.

The correct form is "The movie was good; nevertheless, it was too long," using a semicolon before the conjunctive adverb.

The correct form is "Despite the weather, they went for a hike," using a comma to separate clauses.

The correct form is "She said, 'I don't know... maybe tomorrow,'" using an ellipsis to indicate a trailing off or omission.

The correct form is "The news is on at 6 PM," treating "news" as a singular noun.

The correct form is "She bought three colors: blue, green, and red," using a colon before a list.

The correct form is "The girls' dresses are in the closet," indicating possession by plural girls.

The correct form is "She almost finished her project yesterday," placing the adverb before the verb.

The correct form is "He and I went to the store," using subject pronouns before the verb.