WorksheetsGrammar Proficiency Study Guide
Total questions: 51
Worksheet time: 25mins
The 2 parts of a sentence are:
subject and predicate
sentence and predicate
sentence and fragment
The subject tells:
more about a person
who or what the sentence is about
only who the sentence is about
The predicate tells:
more about the subject
who or what the sentence is about
who the sentence is about
Is the following sentences complete or a fragment? If it is a fragment what is missing?
Arrived just in time.
Complete Sentence
Sentence Fragment, missing the subject
Sentence Fragment, missing the predicate
Sentence Fragment, missing both the subject and predicate
Is the following sentences complete or a fragment? If it is a fragment what is missing?
I jogged around the park twice.
Complete Sentence
Sentence Fragment, missing a subject
Sentence Fragment, missing a predicate
Sentence Fragment, missing both
Is the following sentences complete or a fragment? If it is a fragment what is missing?
The carpenter.
Complete Sentence
Sentence Fragment, missing a subject
Sentence Fragment, missing the predicate
Sentence Fragment, missing both
Is the following sentences complete or a fragment? If it is a fragment what is missing?
Ant farms are fascinating.
Complete Sentence
Sentence Fragment, missing the subject
Sentence Fragment, missing the predicate
Is the following a complete sentence or a sentence fragment?
Raced to the bus stop.
Complete Sentence
Sentence Fragment
Is the following sentences complete or a fragment?
In the morning.
Complete Sentence
Sentence Fragment
Where is the comma needed in the following sentence?
A tent sleeping bag and sturdy shoes are essential camping equipment.
A comma is needed behind tent and bag
A comma is needed after and
All of the above
Where is the comma needed in the following sentence?
After the sound of the bell we realized it was a false alarm.
A comma is needed after sound
A comma is needed after bell
A comma is needed after realized
No comma is needed.
Which sentence is written correctly?
Snow, is falling; however it is turning to sleet.
Snow is falling; however it is turning to sleet.
Snow is falling; however, it is turning to sleet.
Snow, is falling; however, it is turning to sleet.
Comma usage: Which sentence is written correctly?
Mr. Jones, the head of department resigned yesterday.
Mr. Jones, the head of department, resigned yesterday.
Mr. Jones the head of department, resigned yesterday.
Mr. Jones the head of department resigned yesterday.
Comma Usage: Which sentence is written correctly?
Kelly, have you called your brother yet?
Kelly have you called, your brother yet?
Kelly have you called your brother, yet?
Kelly have you called your brother yet?
Comma Usage: Which sentence is written correctly?
Spelling errors which are common, can now be corrected by computer.
Spelling errors, which are common can now be corrected by computer.
Spelling errors, which are common ,can now be corrected by computer.
Which sentence is written correctly?
Dear Dad,
Dear, Dad
Is the following comma used correctly?
Yours Truly, Sam
No
Yes
Comma Usage: Which of the following is written correctly?
1601 Waterville Drive, Destin Florida
1601 Waterville Drive, Destin, Florida
1601 Waterville Drive Destin, Florida
Comma Usage: Which sentence is correct?
She was born on March, 2 1988, and she now lives in Bangor, Maine.
She was born on March 2, 1988, and she now lives in Bangor Maine.
She was born on March 2, 1988, and she now lives in Bangor, Maine.
She was born on March 2 1988, and she now lives in Bangor Maine.
Which of the following words is NOT a conjunction?
but
the
or
and
Comma Usage: Which sentence is written correctly?
Whiskers liked to watch the fish, and she sometimes dipped her paw in the bowl.
Whiskers liked to watch the fish and, she sometimes dipped her paw in the bowl.
Whiskers, liked to watch the fish and she sometimes dipped her paw in the bowl.
Comma Usage: Which of the sentences is written correctly?
I liked pizza but spaghetti, is my favorite Italian dish.
I liked pizza but spaghetti is my favorite Italian, dish.
I liked pizza, but spaghetti is my favorite Italian dish.
True or False: All Proper nouns are capitalized.
True
False
True or False: Common nouns name a specific person or place.
True
False
Capitalization: Which of the following is written correctly?
Dear professor James,
Dear Professor james,
Dear Professor James,
dear Professor James,
Capitalization: Which of the following is written correctly?
Since I knew you were coming, I baked a cake.
since I knew you were coming, I baked a cake.
Since i knew you were coming, I baked a cake.
Since I knew you were coming, i baked a cake.
Capitalization: Which of the following is written correctly?
I live in Jasper, alabama.
I live in Jasper, Alabama.
I live in jasper, Alabama.
I live in jasper, alabama.
Capitalization: Which of the following is written correctly?
Mrs. Kulick teaches my english class.
Mrs. kulick teaches my English class.
Mrs. Kulick teaches my English class.
mrs. Kulick teaches my english class.
Capitalization: Which of the following is written correctly?
I attend Hueytown middle School.
I attend Hueytown Middle school.
I attend Hueytown middle school.
I attend Hueytown Middle School.
Capitalization: Which of the following is written correctly?
My favorite holiday is Christmas.
My favorite Holiday is Christmas.
My favorite holiday is christmas.
Capitalization: Which of the following is written correctly?
Mrs. Miranda plays tennis every tuesday.
mrs. Miranda plays Tennis every Tuesday.
Mrs. Miranda plays tennis every Tuesday.
Mrs. miranda plays Tennis every Tuesday.
Parts of Speech Vocabulary
Names a person, place, or thing
Verb
Noun
Pronoun
Adjective
A soft and fluffy kitten slept in the chair.
nouns
adjectives
verbs
pronouns
Emily can speak Spanish fluently.
adjective
noun
verb
adverb
Carter drove to the grocery store.
verb
preposition
adjective
adverb
The puppy chased the ball around the backyard.
verbs
adjectives
nouns
adverbs
The little green turtle swam in the large pond.
adjectives
nouns
adverbs
prepositions
Mom put the popsicles in the freezer.
adverb
preposition
adjective
verb
The Millers are our new neighbors down the street.
preposition
adverb
noun
verb
Identify the preposition. He walked around the corner and crashed into the lady.
walked
around
corner
the
Identify the pronoun. Can Jerry help her with the science project?
help
him
project
the
Identify the noun. The lock was stuck.
the
was
lock
stuck
Identify the adjective. Disabled people often tire more easily.
disabled
often
tire
easily
Identify the adverb. The police officer ran fast.
police
officer
ran
fast
Identify the preposition. Can you jump over the hurdle?
you
jump
over
hurdle
