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WorksheetsFundamentals in English: Knowledge Check
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 23mins
Wealth and power greatly distract anyone's morality but it is never evil to wish for such things unless you forget to value others.
What is/ are the subject/s in the sentence?
(a)
Wealth and power greatly distract anyone's morality but it is never evil to wish for such things unless you forget to value others.
Give the conjunction/s used in this sentence.
____________ , ____________ , ____________
(a)
Wealth and power greatly distract anyone's morality but it is never evil to wish for such things unless you forget to value others.
Which sentence structure applies here?
simple sentence
compound sentence
complex sentence
compound- complex sentence
The students completed and turned in their activities to the teacher.
What type of sentence structure was used in this sentence?
simple
compound
complex
compound- complex
The students completed and turned in their activities to the teacher.
Is there a dependent clause in this sentence?
Yes
None
The students completed and turned in their activities to the teacher.
The underlined conjunction in this sentence forms __________.
Compound Sentence
Compound Subject
Compound Predicate
Meg and Ruffa studied well and got good grades in all subjects.
Identify the sentence structure.
Simple
Compound
Complex
Compound- complex
Meg and Ruffa studied well and got good grades in all subjects.
Which is/are compound in this sentence?
Sentence
Subject
Predicate
Subject and Predicate
Subject and Sentence
The parks were all deserted when this pandemic started.
Identify the sentence structure used in the sentence.
Simple
Compound
Complex
Compound- complex
The parks were all deserted when this pandemic started.
Give the conjunction used in the sentence.
(a)
This pandemic can be the effect of mankind's greediness, yet, most people still play the blame game.
What kind of conjunction was used in this sentence?
Coordinating Conjunction
Subordinating Conjunction
Even though it's difficult to face the changes, we must still accept it for everything has to continue.
How many independent clause/s can you find in this sentence?
1
2
3
None
Even though it's difficult to face the changes, we must still accept it for everything has to continue.
Which sentence structure was used in this sentence?
Simple
Compound
Complex
Compound- complex
Even though it's difficult to face the changes, we must still accept it for everything has to continue.
What is the dependent clause in this sentence?
(a)
This pandemic can be the effect of mankind's greediness, yet, most people still play the blame game.
What sentence structure was used here?
Simple
Compound
Complex
Compound- complex
Which option is grammatically correct to complete the following sentence? "The northernmost point of Norway and the southernmost point of Chile ...... a surprising number of similarities."
has
have
haves
having
Which option is grammatically correct to complete the following sentence? "Taiwan and Japan ............. uneasy about China's threatening rhetoric."
is
are
being
Which option is grammatically correct to complete the following sentence? "Wheat flour ........ becoming increasingly expensive."
is
are
will
Choose the option that makes the following sentence grammatically complete. "How Houdini pulled off his incredible stunts ............ never been fully understood - until now."
has
have
having
haved
Which option is grammatically correct to complete the following sentence? Whether you have prepared and how quickly you react ........... key factors for survival in an emergency."
is
are
been
The explanations given by the police .................. later demonstrated to be false.
was
were
been
being
They demonstrate (or indicate): This, that, those, these.
(a)
They introduce a dependent (subordinate) clause, which gives more information: who, whom, which, that.
(a)
They are used for non-specific items and people: anyone, someone, all, both, few, each...
(a)
These begin questions: Who, Which, What, Where, How
(a)
These are used to show ownership: my, your, his, our, hers...
(a)
They refer to another noun in the sentence and end in -self or -selves: himself, herself, yourself
(a)
They are used to add more emphasis to a subject and end in -self or -selves: myself, himself, herself
(a)
They are used as substitutes for a noun or pronoun in a sentence: he, she, I, me, we, it...
(a)
representing only one
(a)
refers to more than one person or thing
(a)
1. Your friendship over the years and your support (has/have) meant a great deal to us.
(a)
There (is,are) a meeting today
(a)
Here (is, are) the results from this past month.
(a)
Neither cookies nor brownies (is, are) nice treats for your teacher.
(a)
Spaghetti and meatballs (is, are) my favorite pasta dish.
(a)
One of the boys (is, are) dancing from the street.
(a)
Choose the correct preposition:
" I am _____ Victoria's Secret shop".
in
on
at
Choose the correct preposition:
"We have some napkins _______ the kitchen table".
in
on
at
Choose the correct preposition:
"Jenna was born ______ September 15th, 1997".
in
on
at
