1 Quick Test

What's (a)   name?

• you

• you're

• your

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'your' because it indicates possession, asking for the name that belongs to 'you'. 'You' and 'you're' are not possessive forms, making 'your' the appropriate answer.

Are (a)   Josie?

• he

• you

• she

Answer explanation

The question asks if 'you' are Josie. The correct choice is 'you' because it directly addresses the person being spoken to, making it the appropriate pronoun in this context.

Tick (✓) A, B, or C to complete the sentences. Where (a)   from? A (b)   he B (c)   C (d)   he is

• Option A

• Option B

• Option C

Answer explanation

The correct choices are A and B. The sentence structure requires 'Where is he from?' and 'He is from...' which aligns with Option A and Option B, making them the appropriate completions.

Jack (a)   Scotland.

• from

• is

• is from

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'from' because the sentence structure requires a preposition to indicate origin. 'Jack from Scotland' is grammatically correct, while 'is' and 'is from' are unnecessary for this context.

Kylie and Jason (a)   British.

• A is

• B are

• C am

Answer explanation

The correct choice is B, 'are', because it agrees with the plural subject 'Kylie and Jason'. 'Is' (A) and 'am' (C) are singular forms and do not fit with a plural subject.

Where (a)   from?

• A you

• B you are

• C are you

Answer explanation

The correct choice is C 'are you' because it forms the proper question structure 'Where are you from?'. Options A and B do not fit grammatically in this context.

New York City (a)   in the United States.

• it's

• is

• are

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'is' because it is the appropriate verb to indicate that New York City is a singular entity. 'It's' is a contraction for 'it is', and 'are' is used for plural subjects.

We (a)   in room 12.

• am not

• isn't

• aren't

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'am not' because it agrees with the subject 'We' in the sentence. 'Aren't' could also fit, but 'am not' is the most appropriate for the context of the sentence.

Are (a)   Mexican?

• they

• he

• it

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'they' because the question asks if a group of people (implied by the blank) are Mexican. 'They' is the appropriate pronoun for referring to multiple individuals, while 'he' and 'it' do not fit the context.

Tick (✓) A, B, or C to complete the sentences. (a)   Sam? A He is B Is he C Is

• He is

• Is he

• Is

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'He is' because it completes the sentence as a statement about Sam. 'Is he' would be a question, and 'Is' is incomplete.