WorksheetsG6 4TH ENGLISH
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 25mins
which phrase is a noun created by adding ''ing'' to a verb, and its modifiers.
Infinitive phrase
Gerund phrase
Appositive Phrase
It is acts as a noun?
Gerund phrase
Appositive Phrase
Participle Phrase
The most basic form of a verb, often accompanied by “to”?
Appositive Phrase
Gerund Phrase
Infinitive phrase
Choose the gerund in this sentence: Eating strawberries without washing them might make you sick.
Eating strawberries
Washing them
Eating strawberries without washing them
Choose the gerund phrase in this sentence: You should stop texting; you're going to cause an accident.
going to cause an accident
stop texting
You should stop texting
True or False: Gerunds can be subjects, adjectives, and adverbs.
TRUE
FALSE
True or False: All gerunds have to end in -ing.
TRUE
FALSE
What is the infinitive/infinitive phrase in the following sentence?
My entire life I have always wanted to be a teacher.
always wanted
to be a teacher
My entire life
What is the infinitive/infinitive phrase in the following sentence?
Eating a balanced diet allows a person to keep healthy.
to keep healthy
allows a person
eating a balanced diet
Which of the following is not an infinitive?
to visualize
to Austin
to understand
it’s a phrase made up of an infinitive and the words that give it clarity?
Appositive Phrase
Infinitive Phrase
Gerund Phrase
It is modified verbs that take on the role of adjectives?
gerund
participle
appositive
What phrases that contain participles and their modifiers?
Gerund Phrase
Appositive Phrase
Participle Phrase
What phrase that includes an appositive and the noun (or pronoun) it describes?
Appositive Phrase
Infinitive Phrase
Gerund Phrase
________ are short descriptions that add detail about a noun by defining it.
Gerund
Participle
Appositive
What type of punctuation is typically used in an appositive phrase?
parenthesis
commas
exclamation marks
Where can an appositive phrase be found in a sentence?
typically near the subject
at the beginning of the sentence
typically near the subject
What's the appositive phrase? Melissa, my sister in college, called me last night.
Melissa
my sister in college
my sister
What's the appositive phrase? I sent my dad, a quite serious man, a silly gift for Christmas.
my dad
a quite serious man
a silly gift
____________ are phrases that communicate specific ideas through “softer,” more polite language.
Saying
Euphemisms
Adages
_________ are typically used to avoid speaking directly about subjects that evoke an unpleasant image or otherwise make he speaker or listener uncomfortable.
Adages
Euphemisms
Saying
__________ is a pithy phrase that uses figurative language to describe something?
Saying
Adages
Gerund
Sayings that convey a general truth or observation—usually through metaphor—are known as______?
Gerund
Saying
Adages
__________ is a type of saying that, like an adage, expresses a universal truth.
Proverbs
Saying
Adages
It is another kind of phrase that expresses a point through symbolic language?
Appositive Phrase
Figure of speech
Participle Phrase
It is typically used for rhetorical and storytelling purposes and come in many forms?
Proverbs
Figures of speech
Gerund
What figure of speech is comparing objects using the words like or as?
Simile
Metaphors
Personification
What figure of speech is comparing objects without using the words like or as?
Simile
Metaphor
Personification
What figure of speech is describing human traits, actions, or emotions to animals or objects.
Metaphor
Personification
Simile
_________ is a group of words that contains a subject and a verb that have a relationship?
Phrase
Clause
Building Clauses and Phrases
What type of clause that can stand on its own as a distinct sentence?
Independent clauses
Clauses
Dependent clauses
_______ is not a complete sentence.
Independent Clauses
Dependent clauses
Clauses
Its also known as simple sentences?
Dependent Clauses
Independent clauses
What's the appositive phrase? Hillde, my sweet little dog, cuddled up in the blankets.
Hillde
blankets
my sweet little dog
What's the appositive phrase? Keith, the boy in a rumpled shirt, didn't know how to iron.
shirt
the boy in a rumpled shirt
Keith
What figure of speech is being asked? "The little stars, like little children, went first to bed."
Personification
Simile
Metaphor
What figure of speech is being asked? The candle flame danced in the dark.
Simile
Personification
Metaphor
What figure of speech is being asked? She was fairly certain that life was a fashion show.
Personification
Simile
Metaphor
What figure of speech is being asked? Thunder grumbled and raindrops reported for duty.
Personification
Metaphor
Simile
What figure of speech is being asked? She hung her head like a dying flower
Metaphor
Simile
Personification
Which is the Dependent Clause?
Because my tea was too cold, I heated it up in the microwave.
Because my tea was too cold
I heated it up in the microwave.
Which is the Independent Clause?
You should take your car in for a service because it's starting to make weird noises.
you should take your car in for a service
because it's starting to make weird noises.
Independent or Dependent? Unless my dad comes home.
independent
dependent
Independent or Dependent? I will have to make dinner.
Independent
Dependent
Find the infinitive in the following sentence.
Jerry wanted to run all the way home.
wanted to run
to run
all the way home
Find the infinitive in the following sentence.
Nona was not allowed to play guitar for band.
to play
was not allowed
for band
Find the INFINITIVE PHRASE in the following sentence.
Preston wants to run for office in the next election.
to run for office
for office
in the next election
Identify the infinitive phrase. If there is no infinitive, choose none.
He wished more than anything for his father to appear in front of him.
none
wished more than anything
to appear in front of him
Identify the infinitive phrase. If there is no infinitive, choose none.
Tony didn’t have the heart to tell them the bad news.
the bad news
to tell them
didn't have the heart
Identify the infinitive phrase. If there is no infinitive, choose none.
To win the lottery, one must first play the lottery.
none
to win the lottery
one must first
