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WorksheetsGRAMMAR REVIEW UNIT 9 -DOUBLE CLICK 3
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 40mins
The verb "wonder" is also another introductory or reporting verb in reported questions.
Yes
No
In reported questions, the verb tenses, pronouns, possessive adjectives, time expressions, etc., all change in the same way as they do in reported statements.
Yes
No
Expressions or additional words such as "Can you tell me, Do you know, Would you be so kind to, Please, Well, Oh, etc..." are omitted in the reported question.
True
False
"Who helped you with the report?, she wondered.
She asked who had helped me with the report.
She wondered who helped me with the report.
She wondered who had helped me with the report.
She wondered whether who had helped me with the report.
She asked me, "Will you buy a car soon?"
She asked me if I would buy a car soon.
She asked me if I would buy a car.
She asked me when I would buy a car soon.
She asked me whether I would buy a car soon.
"Where are we going?", he inquired politely.
He inquired whether they were going.
He inquired where we had been going.
He inquired where we were going.
He inquired where they were going.
"Are you the manager of this establishment?", she inquired sternly.
She sternly inquired if I was the manager of this establishment.
She sternly inquired if you were the manager of this establishment.
She sternly inquired whether she was the manager of this establishment.
She sternly inquired if I am the manager of this establishment.
She asked Dave,"Can you get the tickets to the concert?
She asked David if you could get the tickets to the concert.
She asked David when he could get the tickets to the concert.
She asked David if he could get the tickets to the concert.
She asked David if he can get the tickets to the concert.
They asked us whether we needed directions.
They asked us, "Do we need directions?"
They asked us, "Do you need directions?"
They asked us, "Did we need directions?"
They asked us, "Do you needed directions?"
She wanted to know how old you had been in 1980.
"She wanted to know how old you are in 1980?"
"She wanted to know how old you was in 1980?"
"She wanted to know whether how old you were in 1980?"
"She wanted to know how old you were in 1980?"
Do we use "the imperative" for warnings?
Yes
No
Do we also use "the imperative" for offers?
Yes
No
Orders and commands are opposite words.
True
False
"Silence, please."
This is a(n):
Order
Instruction
Request
Invitation
"How about watching T.V. instead?"
Warning
Suggestion
Invitation
Instruction
A: Go home, Richard.
B: But mom, I...
A: I said, go home right now...
B: Ok.
Warning
Instruction
Request
Order or command
"Watch out"
This is an example of a(n):
Request
Offer
Warning
Order
To report "suggestions", "invitations" and "requests" in reported speech , we use the introductory verbs "ask and suggest".
True
False
To report "orders" in reported speech, we use the reporting verb "warn".
True
False
"Get the f*** outta here"
He told me not to get the f*** out of here.
He told me to get the f*** out of here.
He ordered me to get the f*** out of here.
He asked me to get the f*** out of here.
We use capital letters:
For the personal pronoun (I)
For days of the week, months and public holidays.
For nationalities and languages.
All the options are correct.
We use the comma (,) :
To separate words in a list.
To end a sentence that is not a question or exclamation.
For direct speech, if-clauses, tag questions, etc.
To introduce a list.
When do we use the parentheses ( ) ?
To separate a non-essential relative clause.
After certain joining words or transitional phrases.
To separate extra information from the rest of the sentence.
To begin a sentence.
The apostrophe (') is used:
In contracted forms.
In the possessive case.
In direct speech to say the exact words.
After abbreviations
Which one is the exclamatory point?
?
"..."
;
!
What kind of things can an adverb describe?
Frequency
Manner
Degree
Place and time
All the options are correct
Adverbs of place and time always go at the beginning of the sentence.
True
False
"They walked carefully towards the school yesterday."
What is the position of the adverbs?
Place - Manner - Time
Degree - Frequency - Manner
Manner - Place - Time
Frequency - Time - Manner
What is the position of the adverbs of frequency?
After the main verb
Before modal verbs
After the verb to be
All the options are incorrect
The adverbs of degree (absolutely, completely, totally, etc) go after an auxiliary verb.
Yes
No
Exclamations are words or sentences used to ask for information.
True
False
To form exclamatory words we can use "what (a/an)", "how", "such (a/an)", and negative questions.
Yes
No
Is this exclamation correct?
"What an awful weather!"
Yes
No
In exclamatory words, what formula can we use for plural nouns?
What + Adjective + Indefinite Article (a/an)
What + a/an + Adjective + Plural Nouns
What + Adjective + Indefinite Article (a/an) + Plural Nouns
What + Adjective + Plural Nouns
Is this sentence correct?
"How careful he drives!"
Yes
No
Which one do we use for formal speech?
Whatta man!
What a man!
How can we turn this sentence into an exclamation?
"He is a very smart guy".
How smart he is!
What a smart guy!
Isn't he smart!
He's such a smart guy!
All the options are correct
A: These flowers come in different colors.
B: Yeah, I see.
A: _________________________________.
B: Sure, they are.
What lovely!
Aren't they lovely!
What flowers!
How flowers lovely!
Remove the seal, make a hole in it and then place it upside down.
Request
Suggestion
Instruction
Command
The negative imperative is formed with the auxiliary "doesn't + base form"
Yes
No
