What time are you two going to go out?
Choose one answer.
| |a) The infinitive “to go” should be split by an adverb. | |
| |b) It ends with a preposition. | |
| |C.)The phrasal verb “go out” is casual English and as such, it should only be used in speech, never in writing. | |
| |d) There is nothing grammatically wrong with this sentence. | |
2) In the following sentence “running”
is what part of speech?
Running every day is great exercise!
Choose one answer.
| |a) a gerund | |
| |b) a particle | |
| |C.)a verb in the present progressive tense | |
| |d) a verb in the perfect tense | |
3) Which of the following parts of speech should never be used to start a sentence?
Choose one answer.
| |a) a pronoun without an antecedent | |
| |b) a preposition | |
| |C.)a subordinating conjunction such as “because” or “although” | |
| |D.)Any part of speech can be used to start a sentence so long as the sentence has a subject and predicate and is appropriately structured | |
| | | |
4) Which of the following is not a conditional sentence?
Choose one answer.
| |A.)I won't go unless you do. | |
| |B.)I'd have helped you if I'd been around. | |
| |c) She will pass, but only if she studies hard. | |
| |D.)They'll meet us there after lunch | |
| | | |
5) Which of the following is not true about the phrase ‘I had better’?
Choose one answer.
| |A.)It refers to the past. | |
| |B.)It is used for giving strong advice. | |
| |C.)It can be made negative. | |
| |D.)It can be contracted | |