SMART ENGLISH-CUMULATIVE (SMART INSTITUTE)
Mastering English Sentences Quiz
Test your knowledge of English sentence structure and grammar rules with our comprehensive quiz! This quiz covers essential topics such as predicates, clauses, and types of sentences.
Join a community of English learners and see how well you can identify different sentence components. Here are some key features:
- Multiple choice questions
- Instant feedback on your answers
- Explore different types of sentences and clauses
01-Requirements of a sentence are
Sense
Group of words
Order
All of these
02-There are ....... Parts of a sentence.
1
2
3
4
03-There are ...... Elements in a sentence.
1
2
3
4
04-Predicate does not involve
Sentence
Clause
Phrase
Subject
05-The ...... Are core buildings of English sentences.
Subject
Verb
Predicates
Clause
06-Predicates always include at least ....... Verb to represent the action.
1
2
3
4
07-Rama gave Hari a ball. Which one is indirect object?
Rama
Hari
A ball
Both of above
08-Which are too part of a simple predicate?
Modal verbs
Auxiliary verbs
Helper verbs
All of these
09-The ........ Predicate is all the words in a sentence or clause except the subject and words that describe the subject.
Simple
Compound
Complete
Predicate adjective
10-"He showered, shaved, and dressed in his finest clothes for his cat's birthday, but the cat never showed." Confirm type/s of predicate.
Simple
Complete
Compound
Compound as well as simple
11-"Devaj was happy with the first date." Confirm type of predicate.
Complete
Predicate adjective
Both of above
Predicate nominative
12-A complete predicate also possesses
Subject
Indirect object
Verb
Simple predicate
13-Often, an imperative sentence starts with the ...... predicate.
Complete
Simple
Adjective
Verb
14-What time did you take the dog out? Separate the subject from the sentence.
What time
You
Did you
What time did you
15-"At the age of thirty, Charlie had never eaten a pear." In this sentence, the phrase "at the age of thirty" ia a part of
Subject
Predicate
Not a part of subject
Not a part of predicate
16-They end with periods.
Declarative
Interrgative
Imperative
Exclamatory
17-He went there again? This is a type of sentence
Declarative
Interrogative
Imperative
Exclamatory
18- "This is Sparta!" is a kind of sentence.
Declarative
Imperative
Exclamatory
Conditional
19- "Get off my lawn!" is a type of sentence.
Declarative
Imperative
Interrogative
Exclamatory
20-Conditional sentences are types of sentence based on
Function
Structure
Both
None
21-Just one independent clause
Simple predicate
Simple sentence
Complex sentence
Compound sentence
22-One independent clause and at least one dependent clause
Simple sentence
Compound sentence
Complex sentence
Compound-complex
23- "Matt plays six different instruments, yet never performs in public."
Compound sentence
Complex sentence
Simple sentence
Compound-complex
24- "I was thirsty, so I drank water."
Simple sentence
Compound sentence
Complex sentence
Compound-complex
25-Two or more independent clauses and at least one dependent clause
Simple sentence
Compound sentence
Complex sentence
Compound-complex sentence
26- "The students were excited; they could go home early because of the power outage." Type of sentence
Compound sentence
Simple sentence
Complex sentence
Compound-complex sentence
27-A clause includes
Subject
Finite verb
Infinite verb
First two options
28-"Alex smiles whenever he sees her." is a clause
Independent
Dependent
Co-ordinate
Non-finite
29-Subordinators include
Relative pronouns
Subordinating conjunctions
Noun clause markers
All of above
30-Subordinate clause starts with
Relative pronouns
Subordinating conjunctions
Noun clause markers
Subordinators
31- "If you don't eat it, I won't go."
Dependent clause
Independent clause
Principle clause
All of above
32-Dependent clauses are of ..... types.
1
2
3
4
33- "I like what I hear."
Adjective clause
Noun clause
Adverbial clause
All of above
34- "I know that boy."
Independent clause
Principle clause
Both of above
None of above
35-Coordinate clause makes a ...... sentence.
Simple
Complex
Compound
Compound-complex
36- "She is a first person to enter the office."
Principle clause
Coordinate clause
Non-finite clause
Independent clause
37-The basic difference between a clause and a phrase is of
Finite verb
Infinite verb
Infinitive
Participle
38-A single unit in the grammatical hierarchy.
Phrase
Clause
Fragment
Subordinator
39-Weather permitting, I will join the party.
Absolute phrase
Appositive phrase
Participle phrase
Gerund phrase
40-We love to cook together.
Absolute phrase
Participle phrase
Gerund phrase
Infinitive phrase
41-Sentence Correction
If you don't brush your teeth, you get cavities.
If you don't brush your teeth, you will get cavities.
If you will not brush your teeth, you get cavities.
If you don't brush your teeth, you could get cavities.
42-Sentence Correction
If you rest, you feel better.
If you rest, you will feel better.
If you rest, you felt better.
If you will rest, you feel better.
43-Sentence Correction
If you set your mind to a goal, you eventually achieve it.
If you will set your mind to a goal, you eventually achieve it.
If you set your mind to a goal, you'll eventually achieve it.
If you set your mind to a goal, you eventually achieve it.
44-Sentence Correction
If I inherit a billion dollars, I would travel to the moon.
If I inherit a billion dollars, I travel to the moon.
If I inherited a billion dollars, I would travel to the moon.
If I inherited a billion dollars, had travelled to the moon.
45-Sentence Correction
If you would have told me you needed a ride, I would have left earlier.
If you had told me you needed a ride, I would have left earlier.
If you told me you needed a ride, I would have left earlier.
If you had told me you needed a ride, I have left earlier.
46-Sentence Correction
If Aspirin will ease my headache, I take a couple tonight.
If Aspirin ease my headache, I take a couple tonight.
If Aspirin ease my headache, I will take a couple tonight.
If Aspirin will ease my headache, I will take a couple tonight.
47-Sentence Correction
If I was to sick, I would miss another day of work.
If I had to sick, I would miss another day of work.
If I shall have to sick, I would miss another day of work.
If I were to sick, I would miss another day of work.
48-The emphatic "were to" can be used to describe hypothetical scenarios in the....
Past
Present
Future
All of above
49-If the main clause precedes the if clause, no punctuation is required.
TRUE
FALSE
50-These conditional sentences are used to explain that present circumstances would be different if something different had happened in the past.
First
Second
Third
Zero
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