Font size
WorksheetsGrammar Assessment
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 3570secs
Unnecessarily repeating a word or phrase is called...
repetition
redundancy
I want to travel everywhere (accept, except) the desert!
accept
except
The self-checkout kiosk on the left side of the store does not (accept, except) cash.
accept
except
There are (two, to, too) glasses of orange juice in the fridge.
two
to
too
If you go (two, to, too) the store for me, I will repay you.
two
to
too
Gossiping (two, to, too) much is an ugly habit!
two
to
too
When I go (two, to, too) sleep, I have very vivid dreams.
two
to
too
My friends are (defiantly, definitely) very trustworthy.
defiantly
definitely
When Shelly was told to leave the store, she (defiantly, definitely) refused and asked for a manager.
defiantly
definitely
Are you (defiant, definite) about your answer?
defiant
definite
Our soccer team just took a major (loss, lost) against the Meadowview Mares.
loss
lost
I (loss, lost) to my brother at the Nintendo Tournament in Japan.
loss
lost
I would appreciate it if you stopped bringing up my (passed, past).
passed
past
My friends and I all (passed, past) our tests on the first try.
passed
past
I have (loss, lost) all hearing capabilities in my left ear.
loss
lost
Emiliana (passed, past) Gerald the salt and pepper.
passed
past
I cannot (bare, bear) the thought of you taking someone else to the movies.
bare
bear
Did you (loose, lose) your keys last night?
loose
lose
The shirt you are wearing is (loose, lose) around the collar.
loose
lose
The little boys opened the gate and turned the dog (loose, lose).
loose
lose
(Loose, lose) my name and number because I don’t know you anymore.
loose
lose
I would like a panda (bare, bear) as a pet, but they are extremely heavy.
bare
bear
There are some people who can walk across hot coals with their (bare, bear) feet.
bare
bear
If you can (bare, bear) being his friend, you have nerves of steel.
bare
bear
When dogs are angry, they (bare, bear) their teeth.
bare
bear
A group of words containing a subject and a verb
Insubordinate Clause
Clause
Subordinate Clause
Simple Sentence
Another name for an Independent Clause is...
(a)
Another name for a Dependent Clause is...
(a)
Identify the sentence type:
Joe waited for the train.
simple sentence
complex sentence
compound sentence
compound-complex sentence
Identify the sentence type:
Because my pizza was cold, I put it in the microwave.
simple sentence
complex sentence
compound sentence
compound-complex sentence
Identify the sentence type:
I prefer to drink tea, but my mother prefers to drink coffee.
simple sentence
complex sentence
compound sentence
compound-complex sentence
Identify the sentence type:
The dog ran away, but nobody was worried because he was trained to find his way home.
simple sentence
complex sentence
compound sentence
compound-complex sentence
What kind of clause is underlined below?
Though Paul prefers watching horror films, he rented the latest spy thriller, and he enjoyed it very much.
Insubordinate
Subordinate
What kind of clause is underlined below?
I am working now, but we can talk later.
Insubordinate
Subordinate
What kind of clause is underlined below?
If you do not go home, I will call your father.
Insubordinate
Subordinate
What kind of clause is underlined below?
Call Cici’s Parlor, and make an order if you want pizza for dinner.
Insubordinate
Subordinate
What kind of clause is underlined below?
Look both ways before you cross the street, and always wait for cars to stop completely because it can be very dangerous at a crosswalk.
Insubordinate
Subordinate
What kind of clause is underlined below?
Cinnamon, ginger, and peppermint all smell sweet, but they contain no sugar at all.
Insubordinate
Subordinate
What kind of clause is underlined below?
Cinnamon, ginger, and peppermint all smell sweet, but they contain no sugar at all.
Insubordinate
Subordinate
Identify the sentence type:
Amanda is my best friend even though we do not talk often.
simple sentence
complex sentence
compound sentence
compound-complex sentence
Identify the sentence type:
Meet us at the party, and bring your favorite pair of dancing shoes.
simple sentence
complex sentence
compound sentence
compound-complex sentence
Identify the sentence type:
Call the barbershop, and make an appointment if you want your hair cut.
simple sentence
complex sentence
compound sentence
compound-complex sentence
There, Their, or They're?
This word is a possessive pronoun.
There
Their
They're
To, Too, Two
This word is used to refer to time or location.
To
Too
Two
Defiantly, Definitely?
This word is used to affirm or agree.
Defiantly
Definitely
Then, Than?
This word is used to make a comparison.
Then
Than
Lose, Loose?
This word is used to indicate that someone is unable to find something.
Lose
Loose
Bare, Bear?
This word means to carry the weight of something or to tolerate something.
Bare
Bear
Bare, Bear?
This word means to reveal, uncover, or to expose.
Bare
Bear
Accept, Except?
This word means to agree, believe, or receive something.
Accept
Bear
