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WorksheetsPhrase types
Total questions: 96
Worksheet time: 3hrs 10mins
I wasn't sure how to get to the restaurant.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
appositive phrase
infinitive phrase
All Mike wants to do on the weekend is wash his car.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
appositive phrase
infinitive phrase
Mrs. Faulkner, tired and hungry, couldn't wait to go home and eat a burrito.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
appositive phrase
infinitive phrase
Reading the directions, Paul was able to repair the DVD player.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
appositive phrase
infinitive phrase
Running long distance is a great activity if you want to stay in shape.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
appositive phrase
infinitive phrase
Driving a car is necessary when one lives in a place without public transportation.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
appositive phrase
infinitive phrase
Bob wants to live close to where he works.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
appositive phrase
infinitive phrase
Bothered by the constant noise, Sarah changed seats.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
appositive phrase
infinitive phrase
Laughing hysterically, my sister and her friends watched the movie.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
appositive phrase
infinitive phrase
Martha and Quentin were members of the same club for three years.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
appositive phrase
infinitive phrase
My sandwich, a peanut butter and jelly, tasted delicious.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
appositive phrase
infinitive phrase
Plants need to have water in order to survive.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
appositive phrase
infinitive phrase
The children could not wait to go to the play.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
appositive phrase
infinitive phrase
Their family's favorite activity is riding motorbikes.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
appositive phrase
infinitive phrase
I got a ticket for parking my car in a red zone.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
appositive phrase
infinitive phrase
Kendall enjoys baking cookies for the class.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
appositive phrase
infinitive phrase
Keaton, a kid on the tennis team, leaves his tennis racquet in my room all the time
appositive phrase
participial phrase
prepositional phrase
infinitive phrase
Angleton High School is a great place to learn.
appositive phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
infinitive phrase
Mrs. Jackson wants to swim.
When Cathy's arms got tired, Robert decided to row.
I need to get some sleep.
Newspapers throughout the world published his comics.
Charles Schultz wrote about everyday problems.
Identify the infinitive
After school June and I like to walk home together.
after school
I like
to walk
Which is an infinitive?
to the store
to run
to Pizza Hut
to school
Which option uses an appositive to combine the two sentences?
Identify the correct term: a large porch on one or more sides of a house
verandah
faint
impulse
naturalist
Which character in the story was one of the hosts of the dinner party?
the colonel
the colonial official
the young girl
the American naturalist
Identify the correct term: a person who makes a study of living organisms
sober
faint
naturalist
verandah
Which character proved the colonel wrong by demonstrating control?
the young girl
the native boy
the American naturalist
the hostess
How would the story have been different if told from the hostess's point of view?
Readers would have been aware of the snake's location earlier
the story would have been more dramatic
Readers would not have known why the milk was placed outside
The story would have included more description of the food
What is a theme of the story?
Men and women can both be courageous and in control
Beware of snake sunder the table
Men are more courageous than women
Women are calmer than men
The snake leaving the room for the bowl of milk represents what part of the plot?
resolution
climax
exposition
falling action
Which part of the plot is represented by the following quote: "The country is India. A colonial official and his wife are giving a dinner party."
rising action
falling action
climax
exposition
The following quote represents which part of the plot? "A faint smile lights up the woman's face as she replies, 'Because it was lying across my foot.'"
resolution
falling action
climax
rising action
The dinner party is told from what point of view?
1st person
2nd person
3rd limited
3rd omniscient
Which character's internal thoughts does the reader have access to?
the hostess
the American naturalist
the young girl
the colonel
Which answer uses the language of the question? How does the American show perfect control?
He shows control by quickly asking guests to participate in a game where they have to be still and then closing the doors after the snake leaves.
he has them play a game
The American shows perfect control by quickly asking guests to participate in a game where they have to be still and then closing the doors after the snake leaves.
Identify the prepositional phrase:
The clock in my grandma's house was broken last week.
broken last week
grandma's house was
in my grandma's house
house was broken
Identify the prepositional phrase:
The boy walked the dog down the busy street.
walked the dog
the busy street
down the busy street
dog down the busy
What is the OBJECT of the preposition in the following sentence?
I received a letter from the friendly little, old lady.
from
lady
friendly
old
Analyze the sentence and identify the prepositional phrase(s).
A crowd swarmed around the injured player.
a crowd swarmed
around the injured player
swarmed around
No prepositional phrase
Prepositions begin phrases and end with an object. An object is always either a ______ or a _______ .
adjective or adverb
noun or verb
pronoun or conjunction
noun or pronoun
To write a great essay, you must write a variety of good sentences.
Prepositional phrase
Adverb clause
Inifinitive phrase
Past participial phrase
My sandwich, a peanut butter and jelly, tasted delicious.
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
gerund phrase
appositive phrase
infinitive phrase
What is the prepositional phrase?
The strange man parked his car by the tall trees.
parked his car
strange man parked
by the tall trees
the tall trees
Howie, Ms. Thorpe's kitten, likes to jump into the dryer.
I'm going to go to the market.
There is never a subject in a prepositional phrase.
true
false
Elizabeth hid her present behind the dresser.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
The sun, rising gloriously in the sky, inspired the visitors to the ancient temple.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
The Rock, Nick’s favorite wrestler, will certainly win tonight’s match.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
Clyde plans to meet his family on the other side of the mall.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
Does Rick plan on attending every game that the Ducks play next year?
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
Did Bill go to the meeting without his briefcase?
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
Before reaching the summit, the climbers quit.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
David decided to close the back door before a raccoon sneaked in
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
The team hopes that practicing a new offense this week will improve its chances of winning.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
The bull that charged the car on the road has hurt people before.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
The student, bored by the lecture, drew pictures in her notebook.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
Before the race, the sprinter put a lucky penny in his sock.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
After we do these chores, maybe we should go to a movie.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
His dog, a miniature schnauzer, chases away any birds or squirrels that come into the yard.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
After making a hole in one, Ed decided he should quit golfing.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
Will has not wanted to play his saxophone since the last recital.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
The coffee tasted like mud mixed with motor oil.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
They want to try jumping from an airplane without a parachute.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
Marvin’s friend who drove him to the party left without him
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
Driven by her need to be perfect, Audrey always did well in her classes.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
Elizabeth hid her present behind the dresser.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
The sun, rising gloriously in the sky, inspired the visitors to the ancient temple.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
The Rock, Nick’s favorite wrestler, will certainly win tonight’s match.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
Clyde plans to meet his family on the other side of the mall.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
Does Rick plan on attending every game that the Ducks play next year?
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
Did Bill go to the meeting without his briefcase?
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
Before reaching the summit, the climbers quit.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
David decided to close the back door before a raccoon sneaked in
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
The team hopes that practicing a new offense this week will improve its chances of winning.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
The bull that charged the car on the road has hurt people before.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
The student, bored by the lecture, drew pictures in her notebook.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
Before the race, the sprinter put a lucky penny in his sock.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
After we do these chores, maybe we should go to a movie.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
His dog, a miniature schnauzer, chases away any birds or squirrels that come into the yard.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
After making a hole in one, Ed decided he should quit golfing.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
Will has not wanted to play his saxophone since the last recital.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
The coffee tasted like mud mixed with motor oil.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
They want to try jumping from an airplane without a parachute.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
Marvin’s friend who drove him to the party left without him
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
Driven by her need to be perfect, Audrey always did well in her classes.
infinitive phrase
appositive phrase
gerund phrase
prepositional phrase
participial phrase
