Grade 7 Grammar Quiz

Join the following sentences: The sun was shining. It was raining heavily.

• The sun was shining while it was raining heavily.

• The sun was shining whereas it was cloudy heavily.

• The sun was shining whereas it was windy heavily.

• The sun was shining whereas it was snowing heavily.

Join the following sentences using 'while/whereas': She loves to dance. He prefers to sing.

• She loves to dance whereas he prefers to play.

• She loves to dance while he prefers to sing.

• She hates to dance while he prefers to sing.

• She loves to dance whereas he hates to sing.

Join the following sentences using 'while/whereas': The cat is black. The dog is white.

• The cat is black, whereas the dog is white.

• The cat is black, whereas the dog is yellow.

• The cat is black, whereas the dog is green.

• The cat is black, while the dog is brown.

Join the following sentences using 'although': She studied hard. She failed the test.

• Although she failed the test, she studied hard.

• She failed the test, although she studied hard.

• Although she studied hard, she failed the test.

• She studied hard, although she didn't fail the test.

Join the following sentences using 'although': He is rich. He is not happy.

• Although he is wealthy, he is not happy.

• Although he is rich, he is not happy.

• Although he is content, he is not happy.

• Although he is poor, he is not happy.

Join the following sentences using 'although': It was raining. We went for a walk.

• It was raining, so we went for a walk.

• It was raining, but we still went for a walk.

• We went for a walk, although it was raining.

• Although it was raining, we went for a walk.

Join the following sentences using 'in order to': She woke up early. She could catch the first bus.

• in order to have breakfast

• in order to sleep in

• in order to go for a walk

• in order to catch the first bus

Join the following sentences using 'in order to': He saved money. He could buy a new car.

• He saved money in order to buy a new car.

• He saved money in order to buy a new house.

• He saved money in order to start a business.

• He saved money in order to go on a vacation.

Join the following sentences using 'in order to': They practiced every day. They could win the competition.

• They practiced every day in order to watch the competition.

• They practiced every day in order to not win the competition.

• They practiced every day in order to lose the competition.

• They practiced every day in order to win the competition.

Join the following sentences using 'so that': She studied hard. She could pass the exam.

• She studied hard so that she could pass the exam.

• She studied hard so that she could pass the class.

• She studied hard so that she failed the exam.

• She studied hard so that she could not pass the exam.