This document provides examples of verb forms that agree with subjects in sentences. It tests the reader's ability to choose between singular and plural verb forms based on whether the subject is singular or plural. There are multiple sections covering verbs, adjectives vs adverbs, prepositions, and other grammar topics. The reader must choose the correct verb or part of speech for each item.
This document provides examples of verb forms that agree with subjects in sentences. It tests the reader's ability to choose between singular and plural verb forms based on whether the subject is singular or plural. There are multiple sections covering verbs, adjectives vs adverbs, prepositions, and other grammar topics. The reader must choose the correct verb or part of speech for each item.
This document provides examples of verb forms that agree with subjects in sentences. It tests the reader's ability to choose between singular and plural verb forms based on whether the subject is singular or plural. There are multiple sections covering verbs, adjectives vs adverbs, prepositions, and other grammar topics. The reader must choose the correct verb or part of speech for each item.
agrees with the subject. 1. Annie and her brothers (is, are) at school.
2. Either my mother or my father
(is, are) coming to the meeting.
3. The dog or the cats (is, are)
outside. 4. Either my shoes or your coat (is, are) always on the floor.
5. George and Tamara (doesn't,
don't) want to see that movie. 1. Benito (doesn't, don't) know the answer.
2. One of my sisters (is, are) going
on a trip to France.
3The man with all the birds (live,
lives) on my street. 4. The movie, including all the previews, (take, takes) about two hours to watch.
5. The players, as well as the
captain, (want, wants) to win. 1. Either answer (is, are) acceptable.
2. Every one of those books (is, are)
fiction.
3. Nobody (know, knows) the trouble
I've seen. 4. (Is, Are) the news on at five or six?
5. Mathematics (is, are) John's
favorite subject, while Civics (is, are) Andrea's favorite subject. 1. Eight dollars (is, are) the price of a movie these days.
2. (Is, Are) the tweezers in this
drawer?
3. Your pants (is, are) at the
cleaner's. 4. There (was, were) fifteen candies in that bag. Now there (is, are) only one left!
5. The committee (debates, debate)
these questions carefully. Adjective or Adverb 1. He (correct, correctly) defined the terms. The answer sounded (correctly, correct).
2. She (quickly, quick) adjusted
the fees. She adapted (quick, quickly) to any situation. 3. He measured the floor (exact, exactly). They proved to be (perfectly, perfect) (exact, exactly) measurements.
4. The stillness of the tomb was (awfully,
awful). The tomb was (awfully, awful) still.
5. It was a (dangerously, dangerous) lake to
swim in. The man was (dangerous, dangerously) drunk. The gas smelled (dangerously,dangerous). 1. She performed (magnificent, magnificently). It was a (magnificent, magnificently) beautiful performance.
2. Her voice sounds (beautifully,
beautiful). She sang the song (exact, exactly) as it was written. We heard it (perfectly, perfect). 3. He was a very (sensibly, sensible) person. He acted very (sensible, sensibly).
4. Mike wrote too (slow, slowly) on the
exam. He always writes (slow, slowly).
5. Talk (softly, soft) or don't talk at
all. The music played (softly, soft). 1. Andrea knows the material very (good, well). She always treats us (good, well).
2. You must send payments (regular,
regularly). We deal on a (strictly, strict) cash basis.
3. The mechanic's tools were (well, good).
The foreman said that his work was (good, well) done. 4. Which substance listed below is not a common solvent? A.Hand lotion B. Water C. A bar of soap D.Nail polish remover 5. growing is a popular hobby. Below is a photograph of a beautiful and fairly easy to grow copper sulfate crystal. To make this crystal, copper sulfate powder was added to water to create a supersaturated solution. Imagine that you have created a copper sulfate crystal formation and left it in its saturated solution in a jar on your dresser. Your little sister, trying to be helpful, added more water to your creation while you were gone for the weekend. What most likely happened to your creation as a result of your sister's actions? A. It is unchanged except with more water in the jar B.The crystal formation is larger C.The crystals are gone D. The entire contents of the jar has solidified into one mass 4. She worked (careful, carefully) with the sick child. She was a very (careful, carefully) worker.
5. He did not pass the course as
(easy, easily) as he thought he would. Complete the following sentences with the correct preposition:
to, toward, on, onto, in, or into.
Some sentences may have more than one possible correct answer. Remember that a few verbs of motion take only "on" rather than "onto." 1. Anna has returned ______ her home town. 2. The dog jumped ______ the lake. 3. Are the boys still swimming ______ the pool? 4. Thomas fell ______ the floor. 5. The plane landed ______ the runway. 1. We drove _____ the river for an hour but turned north before we reached it. 2. The kids climbed ______ the monkey bars. 3. Joanna got ______ Fred's car. 4. The baby spilled his cereal ______ the floor. 5. We cried to the man on the ladder, "Hang ______!" 1. I went ______ the gym. 2. Matthew and Michelle moved the table ______ the dining room. 3. Allan left your keys ______ the table. 4. Dr. Karper apologized for interrupting us and told us to carry ______ with our discussion. 5. I walk ______ the amusement park.