1.

The one who cares most is …

a) her
b) she
c) hers

The pronoun is masculine (he, his, him) when the antecedent is masculine, and feminine (she,
her, hers) when the antecedent is feminine, and neutral (it, its) when the antecedent has no
gender association.
The subject is an indefinite noun
1. … pink dolphin may refer to the
Chinese white dolphin or to the Amazon river
dolphin.
a) The
b) A
c) -

1. Did you see that … dog in the garden next door?

a) small gorgeous grey Pekinese
b) small grey gorgeous Pekinese
c) gorgeous small grey Pekinese

Order of adjectives
Opinion /size/colour/noun

1. All the students in my group

speak French better than …
a) I
b) me
c) my

Pronoun Forms

1. I have plenty of news for you. And

… very interesting, too!
a) it’s
b) they’re
c) there’s

Its proper noun that’s why it should be its

1. The team has won most of …

games.
a) its
b) their
c) own
2. He with his wife … to go home right now.
The subject and the verb have taken
a) want singular form ,hence the pronoun has to be
b) wants
c) wanting
singular
He is a singular pronoun, since the verb
should be singular as well therefore it should be wants.
 1. … tigers are among the largest
cats in the world.
a) The
b) A
c) - 1. Usually the test tasks are difficult, The subject of the phrase is test tasks which
but … look very easy. is a plural noun .therefore the verb takes the
a) the plural form
b) this
c) these

Main cause of the phrase is feminine

1. John asked the teacher if …

a) he could leave.
b) she could leave.
c) John could leave.

1. Everyone who reads regularly will

improve … speed.
a) own
b) his or her
c) their

Because everyone is a singular noun it should be his or her

1. Either the mother or the nanny will
spend … time with the kid.
a) their
b) hers
c) her

Because both the nouns joint by the conjunction or takes singular forms

1. Every boy took … seat.

a) his
b) its
c) their

The word every takes a singular form

1. … have a good time together.

a) My friends and I
b) I and my friends
c) Me and my friends
When arranging among a couple of pronounce, first person pronoun usually takes the last
position.
2. They are really close friends. They …
a) only see each other during meals.
b) see only each other during meals.
c) see each other only during meals.

The adjective only usually comes before the verb

1. After several years of successful

cooperation, Abba decided to go … separate ways.
a) own
b) their
c) its

Abba is a plural noun

1. He served …
a) steak to the men on paper plates.
b) steak on paper plates to men.
c) men the steak on paper plates.

3. … that her aunt had worn.

a) Jody found a dress in the attic

b) Jody found in the attic a dress
c) In the attic, Jody found a dress