General Knowledge Challenge

When do you use “some” before a noun

• When the noun is countable singular

• When the noun is countable plural

• When the noun is countable plural and non countable

• I’m not sure I know much about this topic.

What is the difference between “any” and “some”?

• Any is different from some because some is used for negative

• Any is used for countable noun while some is used for uncountable noun

• There is no difference

• Any is for countable plural & non countable when the sentence is negative

Complete this sentence: Alice is from America, so she is

• Americana

• Americane

• American

• America

Complete this sentence: Lidiya is from France, so she is…….but Katia is from Britain so she is………….and Vlada is from South Africa so she is………….

• Francen, Britainian, South African

• French, British, South African

• Francois, British, South African

• France, British, South Africa

Answer explanation

A person from France is French

A person from Britain is British

A person from South Africa is South African

General Rule:

Nationality= country + n

E.g a person from America=

American + n

There are exceptions e.g:

A person from France is French

A person from Britain is British

A person from Spain is Spanish

A person from Ukraine is Ukrainian

A Person from Germany is German

A person from China is Chinese

A person from Netherlands is Dutch

Complete this sentence, Lidiya is from Europe, so she is

• European

• Europien

• Europa

• Europan

“There is” is used to explain that something exists while “this is” is used show the thing that exists in the present

• True

• False

Paul is my father’s brother, he is my …………………

• Oncle

• Oracle

• Uncle

• Uncel

Jame’s is my sister’s son, he is my …………….

• Nice

• Niece

• Nephew

• Nicese

Which of these options is grammatically correct: What is the girl doing? She is ……………

• Dance

• Dancing

• Dancer

• Danced

Pick two possible answers to this question: Do you enjoy quizzes like this?

• Yes, I do

• No, I don’t

• Yes, I does

• No, I didn’t