In the sentence, “What are you doing?
In the sentence, “What are you doing?” what is…
a.
an interrogative adverb.
b.
an interrogative pronoun.
c.
an adjective
d.
an adverb.
How would you change the following to make it grammatically correct?
Mila and me will be going to Leif’s house together.
Afterward, Katie and Adam will come back with Mila and me.
a.
Change both instances of “me” to “I”.
b.
Change the first “me” to “I”.
c.
Change the second “me” to “I”.
d.
It is fine as it is.
In the sentence, “We’re pleased that you enjoyed John’s cooking,” pleased is…
a.
a preposition.
b.
a verb.
c.
an adjective.
d.
an adverb.
What is grammatically incorrect with the following sentence?
Krista and Casey might have went to the fair this week.
a.
The modal “might” cannot be used with the perfect tense indicated by “have”.
b.
The verb “went” is past tense but “this week” refers to the present or future.
c.
The word “might” is unnecessary and should be removed.
d.
“Went” is the improper verb conjugation for this tense.
Which part of the sentence below is grammatically incorrect?
When they saw that there dog had been eaten by the mad cow, they were more than a little upset.
a.
… were more than a little upset.
b.
… the mad cow, they …
c.
When they saw that there …
d.
… dog had been eaten by …
In the sentence, “How did you get to the party?” how is…
a.
an interrogative pronoun.
b.
an adjective.
c.
a conjunction.
d.
an interrogative adverb.
What is grammatically incorrect with the following sentence?
What time are you two going to go out?
a.
It ends with a preposition.
b.
The infinitive “to go” should be split by an adverb.
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.
What is grammatically incorrect with the following sentence?
This question is very difficult to workout.
a.
The suffix “out” is prepositional, and you cannot end a sentence with a preposition.
b.
There is an incorrect choice of word: “hard” should be used instead of “difficult”.
c.
The phrasal verb “work out” should be two words, not one.
d.
There is nothing grammatically incorrect with this sentence.
In the sentence, “Teresa drives her car fast,” fast is…
a.
a verb.
b.
an adjective.
c.
a preposition.
d.
an adverb.
After biting a neighbour, Mr. Silver allowed his dog to been immediately put down.
The sentence above has the following error(s):
a.
There is no subject in the main clause, “After biting a neighbour”
b.
A dangling participle and a verb tense error
c.
A change of point of view and a dangling participle
d.
All of the above
