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WorksheetsEnglish Language Proficiency
Total questions: 60
Worksheet time: 3600secs
MULTIPLE CHOICE: CHOOSE THE OPTION OF THE BEST ANSWER!
President Lincoln delivered his address ______ 1863.
in
on
at
by
The can of lima beans sits on ______ shelf.
the
a
its
it's
Both _______ a good job in their office.
do
does
did
don't
Some of sugar _______ of its bag.
fell out
fell in
fell by
fell within
Sugar is _______.
immeasurable
countable
measurable
uncountable
Each of the clerks __________ good deal of work around office.
do
does
did
don't
The jury members disagree among _________.
them
themselves
their
their selves
All of the jewelry _______ lost its glow.
has
have
had
hid
Some of the marbles fell out of _______ bag.
his
her
their
they're
All of the jewels lost _______ glow.
has
had
they're
their
Neither the director nor the ________ lost their jobs.
actors
actor
Neither the actors nor the _________ lost his/her job.
directors
directors
The jury read ______ verdict.
its
their
it's
them
The jury members disagree among _________.
them
themselves
their
their selves
I _______ study at night.
do
does
don't
doesn't
_________ you attend this school?
Do
Does
Don't
Doesn't
She __________ work here anymore.
do
does
don't
doesn't
___________ he work here?
Do
Does
Don't
Doesn't
_______ your grandmother knew Verna?
Do
Does
Did
Don't
______ you know where the pub is?
Do
Does
Did
Don't
IDENTIFICATION: WRITE THE CORRECT ANSWER IN ‘CAPITAL FORM’!! IN THE SPACE PROVIDED BELOW!
It is the excessive duplication of thoughts and ideas.
(a)
It occurs when a subject or object it modifies is missing.
(a)
Use of too much words of the same concept.
(a)
It is a word used to stand for a noun.
(a)
It is a word which stands for a pronoun.
(a)
It is a collection of words that appear like a paragraph, but not usually a full sentence.
(a)
It occurs when two or more independent clauses joins improperly.
(a)
It is a modifier placed far away from the expression, phrases, or clauses it modifies.
(a)
It is placing equivalent concepts throughout a sentence.
(a)
It is when constructing two or more parts of a sentence that is not conceptually and grammatically parallel.
(a)
It is formed when a gerund (the “-ing” form of a verb used as a noun) is accompanied by any modifiers and/or objects.
(a)
It is composed of the infinitive of a verb (the base form + the particle to) along with any objects or modifiers associated with it.
(a)
It is created when participles are accompanied by any modifiers or objects.
(a)
A clause that functions on its own to make a meaningful sentence and looks much like a regular sentence.
(a)
It cannot function on its own because it leaves an idea or thought unfinished. It is also called a subordinate clause.
(a)
The (a) do the work of connecting the dependent clause to another clause to complete the sentence.
It is a phrase that has a noun or pronoun as its head or performs the same grammatical function as a noun.
(a)
It is the portion of a sentence that contains both the verb and either a direct or indirect object (the verb's dependents).
(a)
It is simply a group of two or more words that function as an adverb in a sentence.
(a)
It is a group of words consisting of a preposition, its object, and any words that modify the object.
(a)
TRUE OR FALSE: CHOOSE THE OPTION OF THE BEST ANSWER!
Singular indefinite pronoun antecedent takes plural pronoun referents.
True
False
Plural indefinite pronoun antecedent takes singular pronounce referents.
True
False
When an object of the preposition is countable, use a plural referent pronoun.
True
False
Compound subjects joined by "and" always take a plural element.
True
False
With compound subjects joined by "or/nor",the referent pronoun agrees with the antecedent far from the pronoun.
True
False
Collective nouns (group, jury, crowd, team, ect.) maybe singular or plural depending on its meaning.
True
False
Titles of single entities (book, organization, countries, ect.) takes plural referent.
True
False
Plural form subjects with singular meaning takes singular referent (news, measles, mumps, physics ect.)
True
False
"Every or Many"- a before noun or series of nouns requires plural referent.
True
False
"A number of" depends to the tense of the verb.
True
False
"Do" can act as an auxiliary to convey the negative and ask questions in simple present tense.
True
False
"Does" is replaced by a third-person, plural subjects in present tense.
True
False
"Did" can work with all individual, singular or plural.
True
Fasle
"Do" add emphasis to An imperative.
True
False
"Do" add emphasis to an entire sentence.
True
False
"Do" add emphasis to a frequency verb.
True
False
"Do" contradict a positive statement.
True
False
"Do" ask a clarifying question about a previous positive statement.
True
False
Forms of "do" are useful in expressing similarity and differences in conjunction with "so" and "neither".
True
False
A phrase or a clause between the subject and verb does not change the number of antecedent.
True
False
