WorksheetsGrammar Rules #1-4 Review
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 28mins
(a) not fair!
Can you remember (a) name?
(a) fun to go to school!
I could not find the dog's collar. I guess (a) probably still at the vet's office.
The car was parked on the street near the curb. (a) bumper was damaged.
It is the same as
It's
Its
How are Its and It's different?
It's means It is or It has and its means that something belongs to it.
Its and It's are the same except one has an apostrophe.
I have no clue
There is no difference!
Its means it is and It's just means It's
_____ been long enough! Get in the car!
It's (It is)
It's (It has)
Its (It is)
Its (It has)
It's / Its a ridiculous thought - of course they landed on the Moon.
It's
Its
Spontaneity has its time and its / it's place.
it's
its
New York is ____________ than London.
modern
more modern
moderner
Tokyo is _____________ than Buenos Aires.
expensive
expensiver
more expensive
Complete: Seoul is (a) (small) than Beijing.
The Eiffel tower is (a) (old) than Christ the Redeemer.
The Amazon river is ________ than the Nile river.
larger
more large
large
A small town is ________ than a big city.
cleaner
more clean
clearly
Complete: Cusco is (a) (beautiful) than Lima.
Lima is _________ than Cusco.
polluted
more polluted
polluteder
French food is ________ than American food.
good
better
gooder
Tommy is _____ at programming than Karl.
Better
Best
My laptop is _____ than yours.
Oldest
Older
Bogotá is _____ than Neiva.
busier
the busiest
I think programming is ______ activity
more interesting
the most interesting
Diamond is regarded to be ______ known material in the world.
The hardest
Harder
Robert is ____ than Caroline
The funniest
Funnier
I drove through Nashville, TN, Memphis, TN, Little Rock, AR, and Fayetteville, AR.
I drove through Nashville, TN; Memphis, TN; Little Rock, AR; and Fayetteville, AR.
I drove through Nashville; TN, Memphis; TN, Little Rock; AR, and Fayetteville; AR.
I drove through Nashville TN: Memphis TN; Little Rock AR; and Fayetteville AR.
Correct as is
I slept terribly; however, I woke up early and headed outside.
I slept terribly; however; I woke up early and headed outside.
I slept terribly, however, I woke up early and headed outside.
I slept terribly; however I woke up early and headed outside.
Correct
She bought a chew toy, a water bowl, and a sweater for her puppy; a plush mouse for her cat, and a cute hat for her llama.
She bought a chew toy, a water bowl, and a sweater for her puppy, a plush mouse for her cat; and a cute hat for her llama.
She bought a chew toy, a water bowl, and a sweater for her puppy; a plush mouse for her cat; and a cute hat for her llama.
She bought a chew toy, a water bowl, and a sweater for her puppy, a plush mouse for her cat, and a cute hat for her llama.
Correct
I think, therefore, I am.
I think; therefore, I am.
I think therefore I am.
I think, therefore I am.
Correct
I went to the store to get some things, screws, a hammer, and nails.
I went to the store to get some things, which were, screws, a hammer, and nails.
I went to the store to get some things; screws, a hammer, and nails.
I went to the store to get some things: screws, a hammer, and nails.
Correct
I came to a huge realization: I need to study!
I came to a huge realization, I need to study!
I came to a huge realization; therefore, I need to study!
I came to a huge realization I need to study!
Correct
She wondered about whether or not these things would be enough; preparation, luck, and help.
She wondered about whether or not these things would be enough, preparation, luck, and help.
She wondered about whether or not these things would be enough: preparation, luck, and help.
She wondered about whether or not these things would be enough; preparation; luck; and help.
Correct
We need the following for our cookies: sugar, flour, and macadamia nuts.
We need the following for our cookies; sugar, flour, and macadamia nuts.
We need the following for our cookies: sugar; flour; and macadamia nuts.
We need the following for our cookies, sugar, flour, and macadamia nuts.
Correct
What is one function of a dash?
to interrupt the
structure of writing
to interrupt
the teacher
to interrupt
dinner
Does this sentence use the dash correctly?
I have only ever wanted one thing-SNACKS!
Yes
No
Where would you place the dash?
I only had one thing on my mind this Halloween candy corn.
Halloween-candy corn
candy-corn
this-Halloween
What is the dash being used for in this sentence?
“Look out for the swarm of—” was all Dr. Montgomery managed, before the termites overtook them.
it's acting as parentheses
it's showing an interruption in dialogue
it's used to help people find termites
Where should the dash(es) go in this sentence? Choose 2
Lake Tahoe a body of water on the border of California and
Nevada is a popular spot for tourists.
Lake Tahoe-a body
Lake-Tahoe a body
Nevada-is a
popular-spot
Are the dashes used correctly in the sentence?
Yo!-man-look-out!
Yes
No
Add dashes where needed in the following sentence.
Sarah no, it was Karen told me to be here at 6:00 pm for my appointment.
Sarah - no, it was Karen - told me to be here at 6:00 pm for my appointment.
Sarah no, it was Karen told me to be here - at 6:00 pm for my appointment.
Sarah no, it was Karen - told me to be here - at 6:00 pm for my appointment.
Sarah no, it was Karen - told me - to be here at 6:00 pm for my appointment.
Whenever _____ mom arrives late, my father and _____ wait for her to have dinner.
mine / I
my / me
mine / me
my / I
positive
Which option is NOT a 1st person singular pronoun?
mines
me
myself
mine
Which option is NOT a 1st person plural pronoun?
us
ourself
we
ourselves
Which option is NOT a 2nd person pronoun?
yourselves
you're
yourself
yours
Elsabet gave (a) the keys to her new car.
(Type the 1st person singular pronoun)
It was (a) who locked us out!
(Type the 1st person singular pronoun)
After we ate dinner, Josie and (a) went axe-throwing.
(Type the 1st person singular pronoun)
mine
1st person singular possessive pronoun
your
2nd person singular pronoun
we
1st person plural pronoun
I
1st person singular subjective pronoun
me
1st person singular objective pronoun
