Test Unit 6 Level 1

What is the correct verb form in this sentence: 'Mr. and Mrs. Smith _______ the bills on Sunday.'? (pay / pays)

• pay

• pays

• paid

• paying

Define the preposition 'in' in terms of time.

• Used to indicate a specific location (e.g., in the room, in the city).

• Used to indicate a period of time (e.g., in the morning, in 2023).

• Used to indicate a manner of doing something (e.g., in a hurry, in silence).

• Used to indicate a reason for something (e.g., in response to, in light of).

What is the base form of the verb for 'they'?

• play

• work

• run

• jump

What is the difference between 'pay' and 'pays'?

• 'Pay' is used with singular subjects, while 'pays' is used with plural subjects.

• 'Pay' is used in the past tense, while 'pays' is used in the present tense.

• 'Pay' is used with plural subjects, while 'pays' is used with singular subjects.

• 'Pay' is a noun, while 'pays' is a verb.

What is the correct preposition to use for time in this sentence: 'I work _______ the evening.'?

• at

• on

• in

• during

What is the subject-verb agreement rule for singular subjects?

• Add 's' or 'es' to the base form of the verb (e.g., He works, not work).

• Use the base form of the verb without any additions (e.g., He work).

• Add 'ed' to the base form of the verb (e.g., He worked).

• Use 'do' or 'does' before the base form of the verb (e.g., He does work).

What is the correct preposition to use for days in this sentence: 'She takes driving lessons _______ Tuesday.'?

• in

• on

• at

• for

Define the preposition 'at' in terms of time.

• Used to indicate a specific time (e.g., at 5 PM).

• Used to indicate a general time period (e.g., in the morning).

• Used to indicate a location (e.g., at the park).

• Used to indicate a duration (e.g., at least an hour).

What is the subject-verb agreement rule for plural subjects?

• Use the base form of the verb (e.g., They work, not works).

• Use the singular form of the verb (e.g., They works).

• Use the base form of the verb only with singular subjects.

• Always add 's' to the verb for plural subjects.

Define the preposition 'on' in terms of time.

• Used to indicate a specific day or date (e.g., on Monday, on July 4th).

• Used to indicate a general time period (e.g., in the morning).

• Used to indicate a location (e.g., on the table).

• Used to indicate a condition (e.g., on the condition that).