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Worksheets7th Grade English
Total questions: 181
Worksheet time: 6hrs 34mins
Identify this sentence:
How will I ever get this project done on time?
Declarative
Interrogative
Imperative
Exclamatory
Identify this sentence:
Turn out the lights and go to bed.
Declarative
Interrogative
Imperative
Exclamatory
Identify this sentence:
Both the boys and girls have great basketball teams this year.
Declarative
Interrogative
Imperative
Exclamatory
Identify this sentence:
Put the trash out on Wednesday.
Declarative
Interrogative
Imperative
Exclamatory
Identify this sentence:
That's a great deal!
Declarative
Interrogative
Imperative
Exclamatory
Identify this sentence:
Can you please pass the ketchup?
Declarative
Interrogative
Imperative
Exclamatory
Identify this sentence:
Red is my favorite color.
Declarative
Interrogative
Imperative
Exclamatory
Identify this sentence:
Are there any presents with my name on them?
Declarative
Interrogative
imperative
Exclamatory
Identify this sentence:
Larry is sure that he knows which house is yours.
Declarative
Interrogative
Imperative
Exclamatory
Identify this sentence:
You look scared!
Declarative
Interrogative
Imperative
Exclamatory
What is the complete subject in this sentence?
Regular rainfall keeps the soil dark and moist.
Regular rainfall
Regular rainfall keeps
rainfall keeps
keeps the soil dark and moist
What is the complete predicate in this sentence?
Regular rainfall keeps the soil dark and moist.
Regular rainfall
rainfall keeps
keeps the soil dark and moist
Regular rainfall keeps
What is the simple subject in this sentence?
Regular rainfall keeps the soil dark and moist.
Regular
rainfall
keeps
soil
What is the simple predicate in this sentence?
Regular rainfall keeps the soil dark and moist.
rainfall
keeps
soil
dark
What is the complete subject in this sentence?
Many mountain ranges rise near the coasts of Ireland.
Many mountain ranges rise
Many mountain
rise near the coasts of Ireland
Many mountain ranges
What is the complete predicate in this sentence?
Many mountain ranges rise near the coasts of Ireland.
mountain ranges rise
ranges rise
rise near the coasts of Ireland
rise
What is the simple subject in this sentence?
Many mountain ranges rise near the coasts of Ireland.
mountain
ranges
coasts
Ireland
What is the simple predicate in this sentence?
Many mountain ranges rise near the coasts of Ireland.
rise
near
ranges
coasts
What is the complete subject in this sentence?
George Bernard Shaw was a popular English and American author?
George Bernard
George Bernard Shaw
George Bernard Shaw was
popular English and American author
What is the complete predicate in this sentence?
George Bernard Shaw was a popular English and American author.
George Bernard Shaw
was a popular
was a popular English
was a popular English and American author
What is the simple subject in this sentence?
George Bernard Shaw was a popular English and American author.
George
George Bernard Shaw
English
American
What is the simple predicate in this sentence?
George Bernard Shaw was a popular English and American author.
was
popular
and
author
What is the complete subject in this sentence?
Ireland's highest peak is in the mountains of Kerry.
Ireland
Ireland's highest
Ireland's highest peak
mountains of Kerry
What is the complete predicate in this sentence?
Ireland's highest peak is in the mountains of Kerry.
peak is
is in the mountains
of Kerry
is in the mountains of Kerry
What is the simple subject in this sentence?
Ireland's highest peak is in the mountains of Kerry.
Ireland's
highest
peak
mountains
What is the simple predicate in this sentence?
Ireland's highest peak is in the mountains of Kerry.
peak
is
in
of
What is the complete subject in this sentence?
The newspapers and magazines were scattered all over the floor.
The newspapers
magazines were scattered
The newspapers and magazines
The newspapers and magazines were
What is the complete predicate in this sentence?
The newspapers and magazines were scattered all over the floor.
magazines were scattered
were scattered
were scattered all over the floor
over the floor
What is the simple subject in this sentence?
The newspapers and magazines were scattered all over the floor.
newspapers
magazines
newspapers
magazines
newspapers and magazines
What is the simple predicate in this sentence?
The newspapers and magazines were scattered all over the floor.
were
scattered
were scattered
over
What is the complete subject in this sentence?
Sally runs and plays at the park.
Sally
Sally runs
Sally runs and plays
at the park
What is the complete predicate in this sentence?
Sally runs and plays at the park.
runs
runs and plays
runs and plays at the park
at the park
What is the simple subject?
Sally runs and plays at the park.
Sally
runs
plays
park
What is the simple predicate?
Sally runs and plays at the park.
runs
runs
plays
runs and plays
park
What type of sentence is this?
Lucy practices piano for two hours each day.
Simple
Run-on
Compound
What type of sentence is this?
I played the trumpet, and my brother played French horn.
simple
run-on
compound
What type of sentence is this?
The candle casts a dim glow upon the curtain, the scene looked eerie.
simple
run-on
compound
What type of sentence is this?
Sergei's family is from Moscow.
simple
run-on
compound
What type of sentence is this?
The table felt sticky; syrup had been spilled on it.
simple
run-on
compound
What is this group of words?
Learned about bees
complete sentence
fragment
What is this group of words?
In 1956, Mr. Kerr imported some Africa queen bees.
complete sentence
fragment
What is this group of words?
Insects have various ways of communicating.
complete sentence
fragment
What is this group of words?
The queen bee produces all the eggs.
complete sentence
fragment
What is this group of words?
The worker bees.
complete sentence
fragment
circus
common noun
proper noun
Jeff Kyle Rigors
common noun
proper noun
Tennessee
common noun
proper noun
elephant
common noun
proper noun
museum
common noun
proper noun
Grace Middle School
common noun
proper noun
acrobat
common noun
proper noun
airplane
common noun
proper noun
Grand Canyon
common noun
proper noun
Niagara Falls
common noun
proper noun
wood
concrete noun
abstract noun
joy
concrete noun
abstract noun
happiness
concrete noun
abstract noun
automobile
concrete noun
abstract noun
wind
concrete noun
abstract noun
oranges
concrete noun
abstract noun
sympathy
concrete noun
abstract noun
success
concrete noun
abstract noun
baby
concrete noun
abstract noun
ability
concrete noun
abstract noun
What is the appositive or appositive phrase in the following sentence?
Vanilla a common ingredient in cakes and cookies comes from the vanilla beam.
a common ingredient in cakes and cookies
comes from the vanilla beam
Where do the commas belong for the appositive in this sentence?
Vanilla a common ingredient in cakes and cookies comes from the vanilla bean.
Vanilla,
Vanilla, a common ingredient,
Vanilla, a common ingredient in cakes and cookies,
What is the noun the appositive identifies?
Vanilla a common ingredient in cakes and cookies comes from the vanilla bean.
Cakes
Cookies
Vanilla
bean
What is the appositive or appositive phrase in the following sentence?
Loren has two older brothers Mitchell and Kyle.
Loren
has two older brothers
Mitchell and Kyle
Where do the commas for the appositive belong in the following sentence?
Loren has two older brothers Mitchell and Kyle.
Loren,
brothers, Mitchell and Kyle.
Mitchell, and Kyle.
What is the noun the appositive identifies?
Loren has two older brothers Mitchell and Kyle.
Loren
brothers
Mitchell
Kyle
What is the appositive or appositive phrase in the following sentence?
My favorite vegetable asparagus is at its peak in the early spring.
vegetable
asparagus
at its peak
in the early spring.
Where do the commas for the appositive belong in the following sentence?
My favorite vegetable asparagus is at its peak in the early spring.
My favorite, vegetable,
My favorite vegetable, asparagus,
My favorite vegetable asparagus,
asparagus, is at its peak,
What is the noun the appositive identifies in the following sentence?
My favorite vegetable asparagus is at its peak in the early spring.
vegetable
asparagus
peak
spring
What is the appositive or appositive phrase in the following sentence?
Kevin is training his new dog a Labrador retriever.
his new dog
a Labrador retriever
Where do the commas for the appositive phrase belong in this sentence?
Kevin is training his new dog a Labrador retriever.
Kevin, is training his new dog,
dog, a Labrador retriever.
Kevin,
What is the noun the appositive identifies in the following sentence?
Kevin is training his new dog a Labrador retriever.
Kevin
dog
retriever
What is the appositive or appositive phrase in the following sentence?
My sister Maria is three years older than I am.
My sister
Maria
is three years older
Where do the commas for the appositive belong in the following sentence?
My sister Maria is three years older than I am.
My sister, Maria is three
My sister, Maria, is three
Maria, is three years older than I am.
What is the noun the appositive identifies in the following sentence?
My sister Maria is three years older than I am.
sister
Maria
years
What is the simple subject in the following sentence?
The roller coaster gave me an upset stomach.
roller
coaster
stomach
What is the action verb in the following sentence?
The roller coaster gave me an upset stomach.
gave
upset
What is the Indirect Object in the following sentence?
The roller coaster gave me an upset stomach.
me
upset stomach
No Indirect Object
What is the direct object in the following sentence?
The roller coaster gave me an upset stomach.
roller coaster
upset stomach
no direct object
Is the following sentence Transitive or Intransitive?
The roller coaster gave me an upset stomach.
Transitive
Intransitive
What is the simple subject in the following sentence?
The secretary gave her boss some phone messages.
secretary
boss
phone messages
What is the action verb in the following sentence?
The secretary gave her boss some phone messages.
gave
boss
phone
What is the Indirect Object in the following sentence?
The secretary gave her boss some phone messages.
secretary
boss
messages
no Indirect Object
What is the Direct Object in the following sentence?
The secretary gave her boss some phone messages.
secreatary
boss
messages
no Direct Object
Is the following sentence Transitive or Intransitive?
The secretary gave her boss some phone messages.
Transitive
Intransitive
What is the simple subject in the following sentence?
The animal clinic closes at 5 PM and opens tomorrow at 7:30 AM.
animal
clinic
What is the action verb in the following sentence?
The animal clinic closes at 5 PM and opens tomorrow at 7:30 AM.
closes
opens
closes
opens
What is the Indirect Object in the following sentence?
The animal clinic closes at 5 PM and opens tomorrow at 7:30 AM.
at 5 PM
tomorrow
no Indirect Object
What is the Direct Object in the following sentence?
The animal clinic closes at 5 PM and opens tomorrow at 7:30 AM.
clinic
5PM
tomorrow
no Direct Object
Is the following sentence Transitive or Intransitive?
The animal clinic closes at 5 PM and opens tomorrow at 7:30 AM.
Transitive
Intransitive
What is the simple subject in the following sentence?
The salesman sold the couple a new car.
salesman
couple
car
What is the action verb in the following sentence?
The salesman sold the couple a new car.
salesman
sold
couple
What is the Indirect Object in the following sentence?
The salesman sold the couple a new car.
salesman
couple
car
no Indirect Object
What is the Direct Object in the following sentence?
The salesman sold the couple a new car.
salesman
couple
car
no Direct Object
Is the following sentence Transitive or Intransitive?
The salesman sold the couple a new car.
Transitive
Intransitive
What is the simple subject in this sentence?
Some people are afraid of dogs.
Some
people
dogs
What is the simple predicate in this sentence?
Some people are afraid of dogs.
are
afraid
What is the Predicate Noun in this sentence?
Some people are afraid of dogs.
afraid
dogs
no Predicate Noun
What is the Predicate Adjective in this sentence?
Some people are afraid of dogs.
afraid
dogs
no Predicate Adjective
What is the simple subject in this sentence?
Matthew's dad was a pediatrician.
Matthew's
dad
pediatrician
What is the simple predicate in this sentence?
Matthew's dad was a pediatrician.
was
a
What is the Predicate Noun in this sentence?
Matthew's dad was a pediatrician.
pediatrician
no Predicate Noun
What is the Predicate Adjective in this sentence?
Matthew's dad was a pediatrician.
pediatrician
no Predicate Adjective
What is the simple subject in this sentence?
The cat was playful and mischievous.
The
The cat
cat
What is the simple predicate in this sentence?
The cat was playful and mischievous.
was
playful
What is the Predicate Noun in this sentence?
The cat was playful and mischievous.
playful
mischievous
playful
mischievous
No Predicate Noun
What is the Predicate Adjective in this sentence?
The cat was playful and mischievous.
playful
mischievous
playful
mischievous
no Predicate Adjective
What is the simple subject in this sentence?
The air smells clean and fresh after the rain.
air
smells
rain
What is the simple predicate in this sentence?
The air smells clean and fresh after the rain.
air
smells
clean
What is the Predicate Noun in this sentence?
The air smells clean and fresh after the rain.
clean
fresh
clean
fresh
no Predicate Noun
What is the Predicate Adjective in this sentence?
The air smells clean and fresh after the rain.
clean
fresh
clean
fresh
no Predicate Adjective
What is the simple subject in this sentence?
Rainbows are arches of color in the sky.
Rainbows
arches
color
sky
What is the simple predicate in this sentence?
Rainbows are arches of color in the sky.
Rainbows
are
arches
color
What is the Predicate Noun in this sentence?
Rainbow are arches of color in the sky.
Rainbows
arches
color
no Predicate Noun
What is the Predicate Adjective in this sentence?
Rainbows are arches of color in the sky.
Rainbows
arches
color
no Predicate Adjective
When he was younger, my grandfather (play, played) basketball.
play
played
When he was younger, my grandfather (play, played) basketball.
What is the tense of the correct verb?
present
past
future
Yesterday you (said, say) you would like to go shopping.
said
say
Yesterday you (said, say) you would like to go shopping.
What is the tense of the correct verb?
present
past
future
Janelle (will cook, cooks) for them next Sunday.
will cook
cooks
Janelle (will cook, cooks) for them next Sunday.
What is the tense of the correct verb?
present
past
future
The zookeeper (impress, impressed) many visitors with his knowledge of reptile habits.
impress
impressed
The zookeeper (impress, impressed) many visitors with his knowledge of reptile habits.
What is the tense of the correct verb?
present
past
future
The two best friends now (live, lives) in the same neighborhood.
live
lives
The two best friends now (live, lives) in the same neighborhood.
What is the tense of the correct verb?
present
past
future
What is the participle in this sentence?
The teacher was counting the children in the bus.
teacher
was
counting
Is the participle in this sentence past or present?
The teacher was counting the children in the bus.
past participle
present participle
What is the participle in this sentence?
Terri had decided to have a party.
Terry
had
decided
Is the participle in this sentence past or present?
Terri had decided to have a party.
past participle
present participle
What is the participle in this sentence?
The spinner in my mom's washing machine is turning fast.
spinner
machine
turning
Is the participle in this sentence past or present?
The spinner in my mom's washing machine is turning fast.
past participle
present participle
Write the correct form or tense of the verb indicated in parenthesis.
His dad (a) to the hospital today for test. (go, present progressive)
Write the correct form or tense of the verb indicated in parenthesis.
I (a) at the bus stop for an hour. (wait, past progressive)
Write the correct form or tense of the verb indicated in parenthesis.
The Braves (a) a good team for many years. (be, past perfect)
Write the correct form or tense of the verb indicated in parenthesis.
By the time I got to her house, she (a) for the store. (leave, past progressive)
Write the correct form or tense of the verb indicated in parenthesis.
Angela and Michelle (a) the best cake for the contest. (make, present perfect)
Write the past tense or past participle of the verb in the blank. (only one word)
Roy has (a) the team for good. (leave)
Write the past tense or past participle of the verb in the blank. (only one word)
We haven't (a) that song in years. (sing)
Write the past tense or past participle of the verb in the blank. (only one word)
Grandma says that Grandpa (a) her heart away many years ago. (steal)
Write the past tense or past participle of the verb in the blank. (only one word)
The package you were expecting has (a) . (come)
Write the past tense or past participle of the verb in the blank. (only one word)
The girl (a) to answer the front door. (run)
shows strong feeling, ends in exclamation point
declarative sentence
exclamatory sentence
interrogative sentence
imperative sentence
a word that states an action
Linking verb
Action verb
Helping Verb
helps the main verb tell about an action or make a statement
Helping Verb
Action Verb
Linking Verb
What part of speech answers whom or what an action is done?
Predicate Noun
Indirect Object
Predicate Adjective
Direct Object
a noun or pronoun to whom/what or for whom/what an action is completed
Predicate Noun
Indirect Object
Predicate Adjective
Direct Object
makes a statement, ends in a period
Declarative Sentence
Exclamatory Sentence
Interrogative Sentence
Imperative Sentence
connects the subject with another word in the predicate
Helping Verb
Predicate Noun
Linking Verb
a word that follows a linking verb and describes the subject
Predicate Adjective
Indirect Object
Predicate Noun
Direct Object
makes a request or gives a command, ends with a period
Declarative Sentence
Exclamatory Sentence
Interrogative Sentence
Imperative Sentence
the verb or verb phrase
simple subject
simple predicate
a noun or pronoun that the sentence is about
Simple Subject
Simple Predicate
a words that follows a linking verb and renames or identifies the subject
Predicate Noun
Indirect Object
Predicate Adjective
Direct Object
asks a question, ends with a question mark
Declarative Sentence
Exclamatory Sentence
Interrogative Sentence
Imperative Sentence
a word that names a person, place, thing, or idea
pronoun
noun
verb
preposition
What is one of the 5 requirements of a sentence?
Must have a noun
Must have a subject
Must have a Direct Object
all of the above
What is one of the 5 requirements of a sentence?
Must have a predicate
Must have a helping verb
Must have a predicate noun
all of the above
What is one of the 5 requirements of a sentence?
Must be a complete thought
Must end with a punctuation mark
Must begin with a capital letter
all of the above
repetition of consonant sounds, especially at the beginning of words or syllables
Personification
Alliteration
Similie
Figurative Language
a comparison using the words "like" or "as'
Personification
Simile
Alliteration
Metaphor
a comparison of two things
Alliteration
Simile
Personification
Metaphor
the attribution of a personal nature or human characteristics to something nonhuman
Personification
Onomatopoeia
Alliteration
Hyperbole
the formation of a word from a sound associated with what is named
Alliteration
Hyperbole
Personification
Onomatopoeia
exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally
Idiom
Hyperbole
Figurative Language
Alliteration
"Raining cats and dogs" is an example of what figurative language?
Hyperbole
Metaphor
Personification
Idiom
conversation between characters in a story
Dialogue
Point of View
Characterization
narrator
the narrator's position in relation to a story being told
Theme
Conflict
Foreshadowing
Point of View
a warning or indication of a future event
Dialogue
Foreshadowing
Plot
Conflict
the time and place in which the action of a story takes place
Exposition
Plot
Setting
Climax
first part of the plot; gives setting, characters, and situation
Rising Action
Climax
Exposition
Conclusion
the order in which the events of a story take place
Sequence of Events
Plot
Rising Action
Style
what happens near the end of a story after the climax and resolution of the major conflict
Rising Action
Exposition
Falling Action
Conclusion
the part of the story that begins to develop conflict; one of the major points of a plot, or storyline
Expostion
Rising Action
Falling Action
Conclusion
point of greatest interest or suspense
Rising Action
Falling Action
Resolution
Climax
Which line from The Monsters are Due on Maple Street foreshadows the neighbors' behavior near the end of the teleplay?
Let them get a search warrant
We'll eat each other up alive
I talk to monsters from outer space.
Somebody's pulling a gag or something.
Which sentence gives the best description of how the Maple Street residents react to the mysterious events occurring on their street?
They cling to one another.
They hide in their homes.
They turn against one another.
They unite against the aliens.
Write a good paragraph about what Christmas means to you. Be sure to vary the length of your sentences and use proper punctuation.
