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Adv-Total English-U3-Participle clauses

Total questions: 17

Worksheet time: 8mins

Name
Class
Date
1.
Which one is it?
Speaking
a)
Present Participle
b)
Past Participle
c)
Perfect Participle
2.
Which one is it?
Run
a)
Present Participle
b)
Past Participle
c)
Perfect Participle
3.
Which one is it?
Having bought
a)
Present Participle
b)
Past Participle
c)
Perfect Participle
4.
Why do we use participle clauses?
a)
Because hoca says so
b)
To say lots more information with less words
c)
I don't care about participle clauses
d)
I like wrong answers
5.
Participle clauses are more common in:
a)
Speaking
b)
Writing
6.
Which part of the sentence is more important?
Having been left behind in Colorado, Groucho had to work his way back home.
a)
Having been left behind in Colorado
b)
Groucho had to work his way back home
7.
The participle clause is:
a)
More important than the main clause
b)
Less important than the main clause
8.
What is the subject of the main clause?
Having been left behind in Colorado, Groucho had to work his way back home.
a)
Colorado
b)
Groucho
c)
home
9.
What is the subject of the participle clause?
Having been left behind in Colorado, Groucho had to work his way back home.
a)
Colorado
b)
Groucho
c)
home
d)
some random unknown guy
10.
So.... participle clauses and main clauses usually have:
a)
the same subject
b)
different subjects
11.
The boy who is sitting at the table over there is my brother.
a)
This is an example of a relative clause
b)
This is an example of a participle clause
12.
The boy sitting at the table over there is my brother.
a)
This is an example of a relative clause
b)
This is an example of a participle clause
13.
1. Feeling hungry, he bought a cake.
2. Because he was feeling hungry, he bought a cake.
a)
These sentences have the same meaning
b)
These sentences have different meanings
14.
So... we can use a participle clause instead of a relative clause without changing the meaning?
a)
true
b)
false
15.
Participle clauses can also be used to show cause/effect or conditions
a)
true
b)
false
16.
Having run the marathon, he was exhausted.
a)
He ran the marathon first
b)
He was exhausted first
17.
Participle clauses that begin with 'having + past participle' :
a)
show the sequence of events
b)
sounds pretty