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WorksheetsGRAMMAR UNIT 8 - DOUBLE CLICK 4
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 50mins
Countable nouns are nouns that we can count. They only have singular forms.
True
False
Some nouns can be both countable or uncountable depending on how you use them.
True
False
Uncountable nouns name things that you can't count. They use a/an. They don't have plural forms.
True
False
Nouns that are usually uncountable are used as countable nouns when we talk about different types or varieties.
True
False
TIME is a(n):
Countable noun
Uncountable noun
Can be both
None is correct
LIQUIDS are:
Countable
Uncountable
HAMBURGER is:
Uncountable
Countable
HAPPINESS is considered as a(n):
Uncountable noun
Countable noun
GLASSWARE is:
Countable
Uncountable
IRON is considered as a(n):
Countable noun
Uncountable noun
CHOCOLATE is a(n)
Countable noun
Uncountable noun
Can be both
None is correct
A ___________ of soap.
cup
lot
bar
loaf
A __________ of grapes.
bowl
pound
carton
slice
A _________ of cigarettes.
pack
bottle
glass
carton
A ________ of honey.
bottle
box
can
jar
A(n) _________ of eggs.
kilo
dozen
pound
ounce
I need a new ________ of shoes.
glass
pair
plate
bag
Now that we have discussed our problems, _________ people happy with the decisions we have made?
are
is
Everybody _________ their own ideas about the best way to bring up children.
has
have
Some, any, and no are used with uncountable nouns and plural countable nouns.
True
False
We use "some" in questions when we make an offer or a request.
True
False
"it doesn't matter where" is the same as:
Everywhere
Anywhere
Nowhere
Whereas
I was there, but I didn't see _____________.
someone
no one
nothing
anything
_________ can say that I didn't try. I worked hard.
someone
no one
nothing
anything
Can _________ please help me?!
someone
no one
nothing
anything
Why are you angry? I did ________ wrong.
someone
no one
nothing
anything
_________ knows who stole it, but they're all afraid to tell anyone.
Nobody
Someone
Everyone
Somebody
Fortunately _______ was hurt in the accident.
no one
somebody
anybody
nothing
You're a good cook. You always have ________ delicious for dinner.
something
anything
nothing
not a thing
We use "A Few" and "Few" with uncountable nouns, and "A Little" and "Little" with countable nouns.
True
False
A: How much milk do you need to make a cake?
B: Just ________.
a few
a little
a dozen
a pound
A: How many bananas do you really want?
B: Well, give me __________.
a little
a few
a loaf
a bottle
_________ cities anywhere in Europe can match the cultural richness of Berlin.
(Very) few
(Very) little
A: Have you got any money?
B: No, _______.
Very few
Very little
________ is known about his upbringing and education.
Little
Few
"A lot of" and "Lots of" are only used with countable nouns.
True
False
We usually use "Much" and "Many" in negative sentences and questions.
True
False
I went shopping and spent ________ money.
much
many
a lot of
a few
How _______ onions are in this salad?
many
much
How _______ pasta are we supposed to cook tonight?
much
many
Direct Speech:
"I stole the money from my sister", Alice confessed.
Reported Speech:
______________.
Alice confessed stealing the money from her sister.
Alice confessed to steal the money from her sister.
Alice confessed stealing the money from my sister.
Alice confessed to steal the money from my sister.
Direct Speech:
"Fine. I'll help you with the work", Tony agreed.
Reported Speech:
________________.
Tony agreed helping me with the work.
Tony agreed to help me with the work.
Tony agreed helping you with the work.
Tony agreed to help you with the work.
The "Special Introductory Verbs" in reported speech are used with the full infinitive, the gerund or a that-clause.
True
False
Direct Speech:
"Help, please, I need help...Help!", The man begged them.
Reported Speech:
______________.
The man begged them for receiving some help.
The man begged them receiving some help.
The man begged to receive some help.
The man begged them to receive some help.
There are special verbs in the reported speech that can be followed either by a that-clause or a gerund / infinitive.
True
False
Direct Speech:
Neil said, "I didn't break this window."
Reported Speech:
________________.
Neil denied breaking that window.
Neil denied that he broke that window.
Neil denied breaking this window.
Neil denied that he broke this window.
Direct Speech:
________________.
Reported Speech:
She explained that she was going to stay with her sister.
"She was going to stay with her sister", she explained.
"She is going to stay with her sister", she explained.
"I am going to stay with my sister", she explained.
"I was going to stay with my sister", she explained.
Direct Speech:
"Someone must have hit the wrong button," an official explained.
Reported Speech:
_________________.
An official explained that someone must have hit the wrong button.
An official explained that someone had to hit the wrong button.
An official explained that someone having hit the wrong button.
An official explained that someone must hit the wrong button.
Direct Speech:
"You killed that woman", she accused her husband.
Reported Speech:
__________________.
She accused her husband of killing this woman.
She accused her husband to kill that woman.
She accused her husband for killing that woman.
She accused her husband of killing that woman.
Direct Speech:
"I'll come round and see you every day," she promised.
Reported Speech:
_________________.
She promised to come round and see me every day.
She promised coming round and see me every day.
She promised to come round and see you every day.
She promised to see me and will come round every day.
