Unit 1 Week 3 Conjunctions and Compound Sentences-Grammar Quiz

What are conjunctions?

• Words that separate words, phrases, or clauses.

• Words that modify words, phrases, or clauses.

• Words that replace words, phrases, or clauses.

• Words that connect words, phrases, or clauses together.

Tags

L.5.1e

L.3.1i

Give an example of a compound sentence.

• I went to the store and took a nap.

• I went to the store and ate lunch.

• I went to the store and bought a car.

• I went to the store, and I bought some groceries.

Tags

L.5.1

L.3.1

What is a compound subject?

• A compound subject is a subject that consists of two or more nouns or pronouns joined by a coordinating conjunction.

• A compound subject is a subject that consists of two or more adverbs joined by a coordinating conjunction.

• A compound subject is a subject that consists of two or more adjectives joined by a coordinating conjunction.

• A compound subject is a subject that consists of two or more verbs joined by a coordinating conjunction.

Tags

L.3.1i

L.5.1e

What is a compound predicate?

• A compound predicate is a type of predicate that consists of two or more prepositions or prepositional phrases that share the same subject and are connected by a coordinating conjunction.

• A compound predicate is a type of predicate that consists of two or more verbs or verb phrases that share the same subject and are connected by a coordinating conjunction.

• A compound predicate is a type of predicate that consists of two or more adjectives or adjective phrases that share the same subject and are connected by a coordinating conjunction.

• A compound predicate is a type of predicate that consists of two or more nouns or noun phrases that share the same subject and are connected by a coordinating conjunction.

Tags

L.5.1e

L.5.1

How do you punctuate compound sentences?

• Use a colon before the coordinating conjunction.

• Use a comma before the coordinating conjunction.

• Use a semicolon before the coordinating conjunction.

• Use a period before the coordinating conjunction.

Tags

L.5.1e

L.3.1i

True or False: Conjunctions are used to join words or groups of words.

• Conjunctions are used to separate words or groups of words

• False

• True

• Conjunctions are used to modify words or groups of words

Tags

L.5.1e

L.3.1i

True or False: A compound sentence consists of two or more independent clauses.

• True

• A compound sentence consists of a dependent clause and an independent clause.

• A compound sentence consists of two or more dependent clauses.

• False

Tags

L.5.1e

L.3.1i

True or False: A compound subject is made up of two or more subjects that share the same predicate.

• False

• True

• True or False: A compound subject is made up of two or more predicates that share the same subject.

• True or False: A compound subject is made up of two or more objects that share the same subject.

Tags

L.5.1e

L.3.1i

True or False: A compound predicate is made up of two or more predicates that share the same subject.

• True

• True or False: A compound predicate is made up of two or more subjects that do not share the same predicate.

• True or False: A compound predicate is made up of two or more subjects that share the same predicate.

• False

Tags

L.5.1e

L.3.1i

True or False: Compound sentences are always punctuated with a semicolon.

• True

• Compound sentences are always punctuated with a comma

• Compound sentences are never punctuated

• False

Tags

L.5.1e

L.3.1i