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that
who
3. It is he …………………………. responsible.
who is
that is
4. It is me ………………………… responsible.
who am
that is
that am
that is
All that
What
All that
What
There is
why
to play in
to talk to
who is sitting
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Prepositions Exercise
AUGUST 12, 2018 -
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rains
had gone
went
born in
born at
got married
him there
there
hundreds times
hundred of times
as
so that
8. She has got ............................. hair.
long
a long
Despite of
In spite of
In case of
had left
has left
Answers
1. Take the umbrella with you in case it rains.
2. The first time I went there was last year.
3. This is the village where I was born.
4. She got married a couple of months ago.
5. This is the man whom we met there.
6. I have warned you a hundred times not to do it.
7. I don’t think that she is interested in coming.
8. She has got long hair.
9. In spite of / despite the cold she insisted on going out.
10. In case she arrives, give her this message.
11. I haven’t seen him since last week.
12. He left school at the age of twelve.
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weeks
every
every
have
every
everyone
every
Every
every one
Each
Every body
everyone
every one
every
every one
everyone
Answers
1. I call my mother every day.
2. There were shops on each side of the street.
3. The two brothers love each other.
4. Everyone has arrived.
5. She gave them each a kiss on the forehead.
6. I looked in each / every cupboard but I could not find the photo.
7. I spoke to each of the parents there.
8. I would like to meet each of them.
9. Everybody was delighted to hear the news.
10. I enjoyed every minute of the holiday.
11. I have read each of the books on that shelf.
12. I know each / every one of them.
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Vocabulary Exercise
AUGUST 11, 2018 -
1. The pirate’s ………………….. led him to cheat his partners out of their share.
greed
magnanimity
greedy
We need a noun here and greed is a noun.
6. What could have been a nasty situation was handled with great …………………………….
finesse
finery
filiality
Finesse means discretion.
7. There was much …………………………. affection in the hug she gave her father.
filial
fillial
finery
Filial means befitting one’s child.
10. She was a tough minded executive but she never lost her ………………………..
femine
feminity
femininity
Femininity means female quality.
11. Being locked in a candy store was the boy’s idea of ……………………..
facility
felicity
fecility
Felicity means happiness or bliss.
Answers
1. The pirate’s greed led him to cheat his partners out of their share.
2. She suffered a grievous injury.
3. His gratuitous insult flabbergasted me.
4. The situation has reached a point of extreme gravity.
5. High blood pressure can be a result of gluttony.
6. What could have been a nasty situation was handled with great finesse.
7. There was much filial affection in the hug she gave her father.
8. They had a lavish fete at their country house.
9. The lawyer made a fervent plea for clemency.
10. She was a tough minded executive but she never lost her femininity.
11. Being locked in a candy store was the boy’s idea of felicity.
12. It is not feasible / possible / practicable to make the trip in one day.
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You are here: Home / Exercises / Adjectives Exercise
Adjectives Exercise
AUGUST 9, 2018 -
This grammar exercise tests your ability to use different forms of the adjective. Fill in the blanks.
latter
late
more brave
any girls
latter
last
latest
lastest
latest
later
latest
latest
latest
lastest
latest
the last
on the last
older
oldest
Answers
1. He is later than I expected.
2. He is more brave than prudent.
3. Janet is prettier than any other girl in the class.
4. The latter chapters are not very interesting.
5. Ours is the last house on this street.
6. Have you heard the latest news?
7. She thinks her new job is much better than the last one.
8. I am enjoying my latest job.
9. This is the last warning you get from me.
10. Were you at the meeting last Monday?
11. He is much older than his wife.
12. This is the oldest mosque in India.
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You are here: Home / Exercises / English Vocabulary Exercise | Confusing Words
Answers
1. He was so angry the veins stood out on his forehead.
2. Rescuers made a vain attempt to reach the sinking boat.
3. The venal politician had no thought of the public welfare.
4. His new suit doesn’t fit well.
5. Reserve the bridal suite at the hotel.
6. He spoke to the audience in a humorous vein.
7. A venial sin does not keep one out of Heaven.
8. Waterloo is a historic battleground.
9. It is a historical fact that George Washington had false teeth made of wood.
10. She is very vain about her appearance.
11. A hoard of food was found in the cave.
12. A horde of Tatars invaded Europe.
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The cautious
Cautious people
are
3. Blessed as ……………………….
meek
the meek
4. …………………….. is uncertain.
Future
The future
In the short
are
Answers
1. The cautious are not always cowards.
2. The richest are not always the happiest.
3. Blessed as the meek.
4. The future is uncertain.
5. In short we know nothing.
6. I must have the terms down in black and white.
7. I am afraid his situation is going from bad to worse.
8. The unemployed are losing hope.
9. The government should do something to solve poor people’s problems / the problems of the poor.
10. I am the shortest / the shortest person in my family.
11. I can’t afford that big a car.
12. How good a dancer is she?
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Answers
1. He is so taciturn that no one knew whether he enjoyed the party or not.
2. He swindled his brothers out of their inheritance.
3. He had a sanguine outlook on life.
4. Regular exercise is salubrious.
5. We pray that the court will reach a sagacious decision.
6. He was a ruthless tyrant.
7. He ruminated on the courses of action open to him.
8. He is so resilient that his troubles never seem to get him down.
9. Just when I thought he had recovered, he suffered a relapse.
10. Our relationship is based on reciprocal respect.
11. The recalcitrant youth needed more understanding teachers.
12. A victim of injustice is bound to be full of rancor.
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Do or Make
AUGUST 3, 2018 -
make
done
did
does
make
doing
make
did
make
done
make
did
done
done
made
done
make
Answers
1. Has he agreed to do the work?
2. Have you done what I told you?
3. The company makes bicycles and tricycles.
4. Why are you always making trouble?
5. Will this tablecloth do or should I use another?
6. He made a speech on the occasion.
7. They do the kitchen and the bathrooms every day.
8. I won’t go and you can’t make me.
9. Laws are made to be obeyed.
10. Last summer we did ten countries in one month.
11. Hurry or we won’t make the train.
12. When buying a bag, look closely at its make.
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to watch
watching
wondering
to wonder
couldn't hardly
spoke
had spoken
latter
late
hadn't fallen
didn't fall
am seeing
tallest
of
at
the best
me
Answers
1. That boy does nothing but watch TV.
2. I can’t help but wonder what he is going to do now.
3. She could hardly believe her eyes.
4. She could get a better job if she spoke English.
5. Tennis can be played by two or more players.
6. It could rain later this evening.
7. He could have won the race if he hadn’t fallen.
8. I can see someone coming.
9. Janet is the tallest of the four sisters.
10. I am the happiest mother in the world.
11. This is the best dictionary I could find.
12. You don’t know him better than I do.
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completing
completed
2. After the movie we had dinner and went to a night club; then
we ………………………… went home.
lastly
after all
finally
also
as well
Even if
As though
to
an other
other
some
no
some
little
arise
A teacher
The teacher
The children
underneath
Answers
1. After completing this form, give it to the secretary.
2. After the movie we had dinner and went to a night club; then we finally went home.
3. Give me some soup as well.
4. Although I don’t like him, I think he is honest.
5. The shop is open from Monday through / toSaturday.
6. She has bought another car.
7. She is unhappy because she has got no friends.
8. If I were any younger, I would marry you.
9. What time does the sun rise?
10. A teacher must have patience.
11. Children usually start walking at around one year old.
12. There is a cat under / underneath the bed.
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6. I had an upset stomach and brought ............................ my lunch in the wash room.
out
up
on
To bring up food is to vomit it.
8. Susie called the wedding ........................ when she realized that Jack was in a
relationship with another woman.
off
out
over
To call off wedding is to cancel it.
10. Although I ran fast, I could not catch ......................... with them.
off
up
over
To catch up with somebody is to get to the same point as they are.
11. She cheered ............................ when she heard that she had passed the exam.
on
up
off
Cheer up = become happier
Answers
1. They broke up over a silly fight.
2. The prisoners who broke out of prison have been caught.
3. The sad news brought me down.
4. His uncle brought him up after his parents died.
5. My wife walked out of the room when Ibrought up politics.
6. I had an upset stomach and brought up my lunch in the wash room.
7. Ask him to call me back when he returns.
8. Susie called the wedding off when she realized that Jack was in a relationship with another woman.
9. Janet called on yesterday but I wasn’t home.
10. Although I ran fast, I could not catch up withthem.
11. She cheered up when she heard that she had passed the exam.
12. If everyone chips in we can finish the job by evening.
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1. If you are really interested in her, why don't you ask her ...................... to a movie?
in
out
up
To ask somebody out is to invite them on a date.
7. Ask the children to blow ....................... the balloons for the party.
out
off
up
To blow up balloons is to inflate them.
8. The fire fighters had to break ………………….. the building to save the trapped women
and children.
in
into
off
To break into a building is to enter forcibly.
10. The woman broke .......................... when the police told her that they had strong
evidences against her.
out
down
off
To break down is to get upset and cry.
11. If the task seems unmanageable break it ......................... into smaller parts.
up
down
off
To break it down is to divide it into smaller parts.
12. The thieves broke ...................... at night and stole diamonds and jewels.
in
out
up
To break in is to force entry to a building.
Answers
1. If you are really interested in her, why don’t you ask her out to a movie?
2. I asked around but nobody had seen my cat.
3. Your bill adds up to 300 dollars.
4. I can’t get out unless you back up your car.
5. Nobody backed me up when I announced my decision to quit my job.
6. The car blew up after it collided with the truck.
7. Ask the children to blow up the balloons for the party.
8. The fire fighters had to break into the building to save the trapped women and children.
9. The car broke down in the thunder storm.
10. The woman broke down when the police told her that they had strong evidences against her.
11. If the task seems unmanageable break itdown into smaller parts.
12. The thieves broke in at night and stole ornaments.
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Degrees Of Comparison
JULY 8, 2018 -
Fill in the blanks with an appropriate comparative or superlative adjective.
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Fill in the blanks with a verb form that agrees with the subject.
Answers
1. The council has chosen its chairman.
2. The majority is against the verdict.
3. The wages of sin is death.
4. Each of the sisters is pretty.
5. Neither of the men was able to solve the puzzle.
6. Justice as well as mercy permits it.
7. The quality of the mangoes was not good.
8. John as well as his team mates deservespraise.
9. You, who are my friend, should stand by me.
10. Neither his father nor his mother is alive.
11. The jury are divided in their opinion.
12. I, who am your friend, will guard your interests.
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1. The young woman kept the fast for 10 days. Here fast is a
……………..
noun
adjective
adverb
adverb
verb
adverb
noun
adjective
verb
adverb
verb
adverb
adjective
preposition
conjunction
adverb
preposition
9. I have not seen him since that fateful day. Here since is a/an
…………………..
preposition
conjunction
adjective
conjunction
preposition
adverb
conjunction
adjective
verb
Answers
1. The young woman kept the fast for 10 days. Here fast is a noun.
2. Muslims fast during the month of Ramazan. Here fast is a verb.
3. He is the right man for this job. Here right is an adjective.
4. God shall defend the right. Here right is a noun.
5. There is not much truth in what he says. Here much is an adjective.
6. One day I met him at the library. Here one is an adjective.
7. One would think he was crazy. Here one is a noun.
8. At last he came round to their views. Here round is an adverb.
9. I have not seen him since that fateful day. Here since is a preposition.
10. He was poor so I helped him. Here so is a conjunction.
11. He is so brave. Here so is an adverb.
12. Still waters run deep. Here still is an adjective.
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Subject-Verb Agreement
JUNE 29, 2018 -
Fill in the blanks with a verb form that agrees with the subject.
are
have
are
have
were
have
are
is
are
have
are
have
seems
Answers
1. The orator and philosopher is dead.
2. The artist and the poet have arrived.
3. The long and the short of the matter is that we cannot continue like this.
4. Every man and woman has a vote.
5. Neither Peter nor Harry has passed the exam.
6. No nook or corner was left unexplored.
7. Either John or Sam has to quit.
8. Either you or I am mistaken.
9. He is not to blame, nor are you.
10. You and he are birds of the same feather.
11. My father and I have lived here for many years.
12. Neither praise nor censure seems to bother him.
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underneath
below
started
under
underneath
All the
as if
should be
altogether
have
will arrive
would arrive
frightened
afterwards
Answers
1. Moments later the sun disappeared below the horizon.
2. We started at six while the roads were empty.
3. You are still under 18.
4. All / All the three suspects have been arrested.
5. We spend alternate weekends at our country cottage.
6. It looks like / as if it’s going to rain.
7. It is important that she be/ should be told.
8. I would like two dozen mangoes altogether.
9. The committee has announced its decision.
10. I will telephone you after I arrive.
11. Martha is a frightened woman.
12. I am going to do my exams, and afterwardsI’m going to study law.
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knew
have known
was
has been
much
more
are
have
are
are
was
outskirts
funds
trousers is
trousers are
came
are
don't
Answers
1. We have known each other since our school days.
2. They had been close friends since Janet wassmall.
3. In my opinion, too much mathematics is taught in schools.
4. Politics is a dirty game.
5. The unemployment statistics are disturbing.
6. Cattle are dying due to drought.
7. They have a house on the outskirts of the city.
8. They are raising funds for disadvantaged children.
9. My trousers are too tight.
10. If I were in that situation, I would scream until somebody came to help me.
11. A couple of my friends are visiting us today.
12. Half of his students don’t understand his theories.
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lesser
least
license
lay
lays
lit
Loan
Borrow
luxuriant
majestical
phobia
phobia
means
despite
in spite of
inspite of
Answers
1. The opera was pleasant but it is one of the composer’s lesser works.
2. The ruler’s licentious practices led to a popular uprising.
3. The responsibility lies with the driver.
4. A smile lit / lighted up his face.
5. Lend / loan me fifty dollars.
6. A Rolls-Royce is a luxurious car.
7. The garden has luxuriant foliage.
8. In the distance rose the majestic / majesticalAlps.
9. She has a mania for collecting seashells.
10. He has one phobia – he is terrified of heights.
11. Only a man of means could afford a house that big.
12. We understood him despite / in spite of his accent.
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was
had been
took
has taken
knew
had known
have borrowed
borrow
jumped
had jumped
6. When I was ten I already ............................ I wanted to be a
scientist.
know
knew
had known
has woken
had woken
have weighed
weighed
have put
had put
have hoped
had hoped
walked
Answers
1. She noticed she was already late.
2. She said that it took her an hour to finish the report.
3. She asked him if he knew her name.
4. What did you do with the money you borrowed from me?
5. When I opened the door, the cat jumped out.
6. When I was ten I already knew I wanted to be a scientist.
7. I went to see if she had woken up yet.
8. I weighed 80 kilos three months ago.
9. As soon as I put / had put the phone down, it rang again.
10. I had hoped that I would get the promotion but it is beginning to look difficult now.
11. When I arrived at the party, they had already gone home.
12. I was hot because I had been walking in the sun for a long time.
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would
should
would
will
shall
shall
would
may
would
Shall
Would
shall
shouldn't
won't
will
would
Would
Shall
shall
would
Shall
Would
Answers
1. I will call you tonight.
2. The contractor shall be responsible for the maintenance of the building and its premises.
3. I will / shall give you a laptop for your birthday.
4. What time shall I come and see you?
5. What on earth shall we do?
6. Shall I get something to eat?
7. Make me a cup of tea, will you?
8. I promise I won’t tell lies again.
9. I will kill you if you do that again.
10. Shall I carry your bag?
11. ‘Can somebody help me?’ ‘I will.’
12. Will the train be on time?
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This grammar exercise tests your understanding of rules regarding the use of verbs in English.
angrily
appears
looks
that has
to get
that I get
to stop
to see
that I cut
taking
that I take
doing
that he did
10. Now that I am getting older, I tend ……………………….
things.
forgetting
to forget
shortly
strangely
Answers
1. He appears to be very angry today.
2. She doesn’t want to continue her studies. Itseems a pity.
3. She seems to have an attitude problem.
4. I hope to get a good job soon.
5. It is not easy to stop smoking.
6. I suggest seeing / that you see a lawyer.
7. The doctor recommended that I cut down on my sugar intake.
8. The doctor recommended taking / that I takea long break.
9. The boy insisted that he did nothing wrong.
10. Now that I am getting older, I tend to forgetthings.
11. Let’s cut it short.
12. I find her attitude strange.
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Adjective Or Adverb
JUNE 18, 2018 -
adverb
adverb
adverb
adverb
adverb
adverb
adverb
9. He was dead drunk when he got home. Here dead is an
……………………….
adjective
adverb
adjective
adverb
12. When did you last see your father? Here last is an
………………………….
adjective
adverb
Answers
1. The ship is still afloat. Here afloat is an adjective.
2. She is the best mother in the world. Here best is an adjective.
3. She danced happily into the room. Here happily is an adverb.
4. We bought the cheapest clothes in the shop. Here cheapest is an adjective.
5. I don’t remember him very well. Here very is an adverb.
6. She smiled in a friendly way. Here friendly is an adjective.
7. Her singing was lovely. Here lovely is an adjective.
8. Sorry I didn’t post the letter – I clean forgot. Here clean is an adverb.
9. He was dead drunk when he got home. Here dead is an adverb.
10. The plane goes direct from Chicago to Atlanta without stopping. Here direct is an adverb.
11. They sometimes must be bored. Here sometimes is an adverb.
12. When did you last see your father? Here last is an adverb.
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either of
neither
them
rightly
quite
quiet
enough experience
6. Although my grandfather is eighty-five, he
enjoys ………………………….
good health
a good health
where
which
so I
the Italy
Every
alternately
alternative
alternate
Even if
Answers
1. I haven’t invited either of them.
2. If either of the girls phones, tell her / them that I am busy.
3. I hit the target right in the middle.
4. We had quite a thunderstorm last night.
5. She hasn’t got enough experience for the job.
6. Although my grandfather is eighty-five, he enjoys good health.
7. The house that I live in is very spacious.
8. Because I was ill for six months, I lost my job.
9. Rahul lives in Italy.
10. Any / every child can learn to swim.
11. I am alternately happy and sad.
12. Even though I didn’t understand a word, I kept smiling.
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Either
Neither
both
neither
either
neither
either
either
either
neither
Neither
either
neither
Either
Neither
either
either
neither
neither
both
Answers
1. Both of us were ill so we didn’t go to work.
2. He has eaten both of the chops.
3. I don’t like either of the colors.
4. I liked both colors.
5. I have invited both of them.
6. I have not invited either of them.
7. Neither key opens the door.
8. I could not choose between them – I liked them both.
9. Neither Mark nor Samuel passed the test.
10. We both liked the movie.
11. She both sings and dances.
12. She neither sings nor dances.
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Agreement Exercise
JULY 27, 2018 -
destroys
are this
are these
are
Either could be used here
were
dozens
uses
are
are
has
are
weeks
days
it
that
themselves
Answers
1. Vermin destroy our property and carry disease.
2. Whose cattle are these?
3. His means are small, but he has no debt.
4. A new means of communication was invented in the 19th century.
5. I bought two dozen mangoes.
6. Man is the only animal that uses fire.
7. Hunting tigers is a favorite sport in this country.
8. There is little hope of his recovery.
9. Every one of these chairs is broken.
10. He visits us every week.
11. He visits us every three days.
12. A house divided against itself cannot stand.
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From the given options, choose a word that can replace the keyword.
nonplussed
perverse
nonplussed
disconcerted
dissuaded
distorted
4. She stood there, frozen with fear. The word frozen can be
replaced by …………………..
pestered
putrefied
petrified
pervasive
petulant
pervasive
nonchalant
incessant
intermittent
preposterous
peremptory
9. The fat boy had a preference for rich desserts. Here the word
preference can be replaced by ……………………….
penchant
petulance
niche
10. When you ask him a question, you get a pedantic answer.
Here the word pedantic can be replaced by …………………..
delectable
diligent
didactic
11. The poodle had an impressive lineage. Here the word lineage
can be replaced by ……………………..
generation
class
pedigree
12. The idea of a chaperon for a dating couple is passé. Here the
word passé can be replaced by …………………….
modern
revolutionary
obsolete
Answers
1. She takes a wayward delight in disagreeing with everyone. The word wayward can be replaced by perverse.
2. The teacher was perturbed by the student’s lack of interest. The word perturbed can be replaced by disconcerted.
3. He has a perverted sense of right and wrong. The word perverted can be replaced by distorted.
4. She stood there, frozen with fear. The word frozen can be replaced by petrified.
5. When he doesn’t get his way, he can be quite peevish. Here the word peevish can be replaced by petulant.
6. Should parents be strict or indulgent? Here the word indulgent can be replaced by permissive.
7. I am tired of his perpetual nagging. Here the word perpetual can be replaced by incessant.
8. She is much too assertive to cooperate with others. Here the word assertive can be replaced by peremptory.
9. The fat boy had a preference for rich desserts. Here the word preference can be replaced by penchant.
10. When you ask him a question, you get a pedantic answer. Here the word pedantic can be replaced by didactic.
11. The poodle had an impressive lineage. Here the word lineage can be replaced by pedigree.
12. The idea of a chaperon for a dating couple is passé. Here the word passé can be replaced by obsolete.
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Fill in the blanks with an adjective of the appropriate degree of comparison. The
adjective is given in the brackets.
faster
more fast
fastest
cleverer
cleverest
most cleverest
good
better
4. It was …………………….. than I thought.
more easy
easier
easiest
more easiest
heavier
heaviest
more small
smallest
most small
more attractive
most attractive
worse
worser
less
least
least
lesser
more pretty
most pretty
more tolerant
most tolerant
Answers
1. Sam can run faster than you.
2. Raghu is cleverer than his friends.
3. You are no better than him.
4. It was easier than I thought.
5. Lead is the heaviest metal.
6. A rabbit is smaller than a deer.
7. This is more attractive than that.
8. Your voice is worse than mine.
9. She earns less money than I do.
10. The least expensive holidays are often the best.
11. I was not as intelligent as the others, but I was the prettiest.
12. As you get older, you get more tolerant.
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adverb
verb
adverb
verb
noun
verb
noun
adjective
adjective
adverb
adverb
verb
7. Sam plays football very well. Here well is a/an
…………………
verb
adverb
adjective
conjunction
preposition
conjunction
verb
conjunction
interjection
noun
pronoun
adverb
conjunction
Answers
1. New brooms sweep clean. Here clean is an adverb.
2. A burnt child dreads fire. Here burnt is an adjective.
3. The streets of some of our cities are noted for their crookedness. Here crookedness
is a noun.
4. Talking too much is a sign of vanity. Here sign is a noun.
5. My views on this are quite different. Here quite is an adverb.
6. No man can serve two masters. Here serve is a verb.
7. Sam plays football very well. Here well is an adverb.
8. The boy ran across the road. Here across is a preposition.
9. The cat was hiding behind the curtain. Here behind is a preposition.
10. I waited for him until he came. Here until is a conjunction.
11. Rahim put the books on the table. Here put is a verb.
12. She can speak English fluently. Here fluently is an adverb.
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Adjectives Exercise
JULY 20, 2018 -
any
some
All
each bench
each
all
6. He is not likely to recover. That means there is
………………….. hope of his recovery.
little
a little
the little
a little
the little
A little
The little
A little
The little
A little
The little
A few
The few
A few
The few
Answers
1. Have you bought any mangoes?
2. Will you lend me some money?
3. Every seat was taken.
4. Five students are seated on each bench.
5. He visits us every three days.
6. He is not likely to recover. That means there is little hope of his recovery.
7. He showed little concern for me.
8. A little tact would have saved the situation.
9. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing.
10. The little grain we had was damaged in the rains.
11. Few people are so hopeless as drunkards.
12. The few remarks that he made were very poignant.
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taller
tall than
the greatest
the greater
hotter
hottest
bigger
biggest
bigger
biggest
more faster
faster
more easier
easier
as
so
as nutritious
nutritious
11. Naomi is ………………….. than her sister.
less clever
less cleverer
lesser clever
more cleverer
cleverer
Answers
1. James is as tall as his brother.
2. Alexander was one of the greatest kings who ever lived.
3. Martin is more industrious than any other boy in the class.
4. Chennai is hotter than Mumbai.
5. Very few cities in Asia are as big as Hong Kong.
6. This cathedral is the biggest in South India.
7. An airplane flies faster than birds.
8. Kitchen appliances have made cooking easier.
9. Very few countries are as rich as America.
10. Some beans are at least as nutritious asmeat.
11. Naomi is less clever than her sister.
12. Clara is cleverer than Sara.
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Conjunctions Exercise
JULY 17, 2018 -
for
as
when
before
while
since
since
while
Because
When
till
up to
because
for
because
so that
so
hence
unless
whether
Whether
Had
For
Hence
Answers
1. I have not been well since I returned from Bangkok.
2. No sooner did he see the policeman than he disappeared.
3. Everyone rose to their feet as the chief guest entered the room.
4. Don’t talk while she is singing.
5. As I get older, I get happier.
6. They were ordered to wait till the signal was given.
7. Write it down lest you should forget about it.
8. They spoke in a low voice so that the child wouldn’t wake up.
9. He thinks that he can buy justice because he is rich.
10. I will not pay unless he sends me the bill again.
11. If I had not seen this with my own eyes, I would not have believed it.
12. Since you are very clever, you should be able to solve this puzzle.
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Adverbs Exercise
JULY 16, 2018 -
from
late
before
since
then
after
lately
always tries
7. He …………………….. mistakes.
makes often
often makes
good enough
more
most
forwards
fastly
that
Answers
1. I have heard this before.
2. I haven’t heard anything from him lately.
3. He called me a few minutes ago.
4. He once met me in Egypt. I have not seen himsince.
5. That day he arrived late.
6. He always tries to do his best.
7. He often makes mistakes.
8. This is good enough for our purpose.
9. The patient is much worse today.
10. Ambition urged me forward/forwards.
11. Do not walk so fast.
12. The reason why / that I came here was to be with my family.
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bite
bitten
A few
The few
where
that
bite
biting
than
that
6. She is …………………. intelligent.
so
very
too
too
so
too
very
very
too
sweetly
exciting
Answers
1. The dog bit the horse.
2. Few cats like cold water.
3. He died in the village where he was born.
4. The dog that bites does not bark.
5. It is nothing else but pride.
6. She is very intelligent.
7. He went only so far.
8. He was so tired that he could barely stand.
9. He is too exhausted to work.
10. The flowers smell sweet.
11. It was bitterly cold.
12. I have never seen a more exciting football match.
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Gerund Or Infinitive
JULY 11, 2018 -
While certain words are followed by an infinitive, certain words require a preposition
followed by a gerund. Fill in the blanks with an infinitive or an -ing form.
1. He is addicted ……………….
to gamble
to gambling
to playing
for looking
on bending
to desisting
meeting
to meeting
to having
from leaving
to leaving
at compiling
to compiling
to getting
for getting
of winning
to winning
to driving
Answers
1. He is addicted to gambling.
2. He is averse to playing cards.
3. He went to London to look for work.
4. I am bent on attending the meeting.
5. He advised us to desist from that attempt.
6. I expect to meet them tomorrow.
7. I insisted on having my say.
8. They tried to stop me from leaving.
9. He intends to compile a dictionary.
10. It is hard to get access to him.
11. He is desirous of winning the first prize.
12. He was disqualified from driving for exceeding the speed limit.
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Conjunctions Exercise
JULY 10, 2018 -
but
though
2. He sells oranges …………………… mangoes.
as well
also
as well as
so
because
however
even if
so
because
while
but
either
nor
if
unless
to
as
without
if
that
as
unless
whether
Answers
1. He is rich but he is not happy.
2. He sells oranges as well as mangoes.
3. I honor him because he is an honest man.
4. We decided to go out although it was very late.
5. He sat down because he was tired.
6. You must be quiet or you must leave the room.
7. He is neither a knave nor a fool.
8. I will come if I have time.
9. I went to the shop and bought some pens.
10. I waited for him until he arrived.
11. He bled so profusely that he died.
12. You will not get the prize unless you deserve it.
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Kinds Of Sentences
JULY 10, 2018 -
Complex sentence
Complex sentence
Compound sentence
Complex sentence
Compound sentence
Complex sentence
Compound sentence
Complex sentence
Compound sentence
Complex sentence
Compound sentence
Complex sentence
Compound sentence
8. I don’t know what he wants.
Simple sentence
Complex sentence
Compound sentence
Complex sentence
Compound sentence
Complex sentence
Compound sentence
Complex sentence
Compound sentence
Complex sentence
Compound sentence
Answers
1. A man of industrious nature is sure to succeed. (Simple sentence)
2. He that climbs too high is sure to fall. (Complex sentence)
3. Which is the road that leads to the railway station? (Complex sentence)
4. What did you do then? (Simple sentence)
5. The reason why he failed is obvious. (Complex sentence)
6. He told me the truth. (Simple sentence)
7. It is uncertain whether he will come. (Complex sentence)
8. I don’t know what he wants. (Complex sentence)
9. I wanted to help him but I had no money. (Compound sentence)
10. He is neither intelligent nor clever. (Compound sentence)
11. Pay your fee or your subscription will be cancelled. (Compound sentence)
12. He had gone before I reached his place. (Complex sentence)
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Noun clause
Adverb clause
Adjective clause
Adverb clause
Adjective clause
Adverb clause
Adjective clause
Adverb clause
Adverb clause
Adjective clause
Adverb clause
Adjective clause
Adverb clause
Adjective clause
Adverb clause
Adjective clause
Adverb clause
Adjective clause
Adverb clause
Adjective clause
Adverb clause
Adjective clause
Adverb clause
Answers
1. The jury believed that the man was guilty. (Noun clause)
2. Come when you like. (Adverb clause)
3. I know the girl who won the prize. (Adjective clause)
4. He confessed that he was guilty. (Noun clause)
5. I know you have great regard for him. (Noun clause)
6. Do you think that I am a fool? (Noun clause)
7. Before I die I want to see Venice. (Adverb clause)
8. The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. (Adjective clause)
9. I know a boy whose father serves in the army. (Adjective clause)
10. I will not go until he arrives. (Adverb clause)
11. The coffee maker that I bought for my wife is expensive. (Adjective clause)
12. If you give respect, you get respect. (Adverb clause)
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unless
except
unless
except
without
except
like
as
before
than
than
before
if
not
because
for
nor
also
but also
Although
Answers
1. I shall not go unless they invite me.
2. I shall not go unless you do.
3. I went without him.
4. He speaks like his father.
5. He walks as his father does.
7. Scarcely had he gone, when / before someone knocked at the door.
8. No sooner had he returned than he was off again.
9. This is as good as that, if not better.
10. If I do not speak of her it is because I have nothing to do with her.
11. He washed neither his hands nor his face.
12. He lost not only his ticket but also his luggage.
12. Although they tried hard, they could not succeed.
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Prepositions Exercise
JULY 7, 2018 -
This grammar exercise tests your understanding of rules regarding the use of prepositions.
at
in
into
at
in that I live
I live in
upon
till
up to
to
since
from
for
from
for
from
for
from
12. …………………….. his children, his nephews and nieces were
present there.
Besides
Beside
Answers
1. This is the book that you were looking for.
2. He is at the top of his class.
3. The snake crawled into its hole.
4. This is the house I live in.
5. The cat sprang upon the table.
6. We walked up to the end of the street.
7. I slept till 9 o’clock.
8. I haven’t eaten anything since yesterday.
9. He has been ill for many days.
10. I have not seen him since last week.
11. He will join work from tomorrow.
12. Besides his children, his nephews and nieces were present there.
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Jumping
Having jumping
Having tired
Being tired
whom
that
which
4. This town ……………………….. was once a prosperous sea-
port is now a heap of ruins.
what
which
who
on
with
arrived
having arrived
Having hurt
Hurt
what
who
who
that
that
whom
there
that
whom
which
Answers
1. Jumping up, the thief ran away.
2. Being tired he sat down to rest.
3. William I defeated Harold who was the successor of Edward the Confessor in 1066.
4. This town which was once a prosperous sea-port is now a heap of ruins.
5. The young woman fainted on hearing the news of her husband’s death.
6. The police having arrived, the mob dispersed.
7. Having hurt his foot, he stopped.
8. The cow provides milk which is a nutritious food.
9. His uncle who was a millionaire sent him to England for higher studies.
10. Chaucer who was the first great English poet was born in 1340.
11. Nobody knows where Homer, the great poet, was born.
12. He who does not work must starve.
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had passed
was
has been
was sleeping
is sleeping
I lived
did I live
had died
is
had been
will visit
would visit
whether
that
would lend
lent
had waited
has given
gave
Answers
1. He asked me what I was doing there.
2. He said that he had passed his examination.
3. He said that he was unwell.
4. The boy said that he was sleeping then.
5. The stranger asked where I lived.
6. The doctor said that the patient had died in the night.
7. The girl exclaimed that she was very clever.
8. I wrote that I would visit him next day.
9. He asked me whether / if I knew his name.
10. I asked the girl if she would lend me her pen.
11. He told us that he had waited for an hour.
12. The speaker said that it gave him great pleasure to be there that evening.
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don't
No
isn't
Either
Neither
weren't
isn't
Either
Neither
won't
didn't
So
Either
didn't
Answers
1. ‘You don’t like him.’ ‘Yes, I do.’
2. ‘She doesn’t have a job.’ ‘No, she doesn’t.’
3. ‘It is a great film.’ ‘No, it isn’t.’
4. Rocky cannot swim. Neither can I.
5. She wasn’t late but you were.
6. ‘He is drunk.’ ‘No, he isn’t.’
7. He can speak German very well. So can I.
8. ‘He won’t come again.’ ‘Yes, he will.’
9. ‘I didn’t break it.’ ‘Yes, you did.’
10. Tom wasn’t there. Neither was his brother.
11. I loved the movie but my brother didn’t.
12. ‘You don’t know him.’ ‘Yes, I do.’
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fell off
fell in
fell out
fell over
fell out
fell back
got at
got off
gave off
gave away
gone through
gone after
held up
held over
keep on
keep in
9. Since the offender was a minor, he was ………………………..
with a fine.
let up
let over
let off
looking up
looking on
passed me up
passed me by
Answers
1. The attendance fell off during the second term.
2. At last the rioters fell back.
3. The project fell through for want of financial support.
4. The dog got at me without any provocation.
5. The chief guest gave away the prizes.
6. She has gone through too much in her life.
7. The travelers were held up by the robbers.
8. One must try to keep up the reputation of one’s family.
9. Since the offender was a minor, he was let offwith a fine.
10. Things are looking up for us.
11. I didn’t hear that. It completely passed me by.
12. Before he even realized it, life just passed him by.
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put out
put off
put up
put in
put up with
put in with
ran up
ran up to
set aside
set out
set up
set forth
sets off
stand by
stand in
set me up
set me in
set you on
runs down
runs out
put out
put off
Answers
1. He was put out when I refused his request for a loan.
2. She has put in a claim for compensation.
3. I can no longer put up with his intolerance.
4. The mechanic’s bill ran up to a large amount.
5. The Apex Court set aside the verdict of the lower court.
6. During his speech, he set forth his views at length.
7. Monsoon in India sets in June.
8. We will be formidable if we stand by one another.
9. I have enough capital to set me up in business.
10. Who set you on to do it?
11. He always runs down his opponents.
12. They put off their departure for a week.
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Adjective Or Participle
DECEMBER 6, 2017 -
Participles can also act as adjectives. In this case, they modify nouns. Sometimes participles are used as adjectives
after be or other copular verbs. In… Continue reading
Adjectives exercise
JULY 21, 2015 -
Complete the following sentences using the appropriate form of the adjective given in the brackets. Answers 1. He is
richer than his neighbors. 2. The… Continue reading
Adjective phrase
AUGUST 27, 2013 -
A word group that has an adjective as its head is called an adjective phrase. Note that the adjective in this phrase
may be accompanied… Continue reading
Adjective or adverb?
MAY 9, 2013 -
Adjectives are words used to modify nouns. They usually go before nouns. Adjectives may also go after be (is, am,
are, was, were) and copular… Continue reading
Absolute adjectives
APRIL 6, 2013 -
Some adjectives express ideas that cannot be graded. For example, a person can’t be more or less dead. In the
same way, a sphere can’t… Continue reading
1
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This is a quick, basic grammar review for nouns, verbs, and the sometimes confusing usage of lay versus lie, and rise
versus raise. This reference can be used for term papers, grammar class reviews, or simply for anyone confused or
curious about the basics of English grammar.
Nouns
1. Noun identification
2. Count, Mass, and Collective Nouns
3. Plural and Possessive Nouns
Noun Identification
What is a noun? A noun is a person, place, thing, quality, animal, idea or activity.
For example:
Person — Maria
Place — Detroit
Thing — Desk
Quality — Width
Animal — Dog
Idea — Independence
Activity — Navigation
Spot the nouns in a sentence: Maria went into the city to purchase detergent.
Grammar vocabulary: Nominal means any word, or group of words, used as a noun. The nominal word used in the
original noun example is Maria.
Types of Nouns
The names of specific things, places, and people, like Maria or Detroit, are Proper nouns.
General, colloquial names, like table or house are Common nouns. Common nouns can either be concrete, or
abstract.
When an object is concrete i.e. you can see it and touch it, like a phone or a chair, it is a Concrete noun.
Count Nouns
Count nouns are anything that can be counted. They are singular or plural. Plurals usually end with “s.”
Singular — Car
Plural — Cars
Singular — Chair
Plural — Chairs
Singular — Dog
Plural — Dogs
Irregular Examples
Singular — Mouse
Plural — Mice
Singular — Child
Plural — Children
Singular — Bus
Plural — Buses
Singular — Dish
Plural — Dishes
Singular — Potato
Plural — Potatoes
Singular — Church
Plural — Churches
Nouns ending in a consonant followed by y become plural by changing the y to i and adding -es
Singular — Mystery
Plural — Mysteries
Mass Nouns are nouns that cannot be counted and they usually do not have a plural form
Collective nouns refer to groups of people and/or things. Unlike mass nouns, they can usually be counted, so they
usually have plural forms.
Examples:
Singular — Staff
Plural — Staffs
Singular — Herd
Plural — Herds
Plural Nouns
Plural nouns are the nouns that have been changed into their plural states by adding -s or -es. Remember your
irregular nouns, such as mice and children! They too are plural nouns.
Possessive Nouns
Nouns can be possessive and express ownership, usually following the use of “of.”
Most singular possessives are formed by adding an apostrophe and “s.” If the noun is plural, the possessive form
becomes “s” and apostrophe.
Exception: if the plural noun does not end with an “s,” the possessive is formed by adding apostrophe and “s.”
Example:
Pronouns
A pronoun takes the place of an unknown noun. The unknown noun is called the “antecedent.”
Maria is the antecedent of “she.” Instead of saying: Maria wondered if Maria was late for work, “she” appears to take
the place of “Maria.”
Personal, possessive, indefinite, reflexive, reciprocal, intensive, interrogative, relative, and demonstrative.
The pronoun must always agree with antecedent, so if the antecedent is male, the pronoun must be male, if the
antecedent is plural, the pronoun must be plural, etc.
Example:
Correct: When Maria bought the detergent, she used her credit card.
Incorrect: When Maria bought the detergent, they used his credit card.
Pronoun Cases
Objective Cases: Me, you, him, her, it, us, them, whom
Examples:
We gave HER the bus money.
We gave IT to HER.
I don’t know to WHOM I speak.
The bag is with HER.
Possessive Cases: My, mine, his, her, hers, its, our, ours, their, theirs, your, yours, whose
Example:
That is MY bag.
That bag is MINE.
HER bus was late.
The bags are all HERS.
Personal Pronouns can refer to the person/people speaking (First person,) spoken to (second person,) or spoken
ABOUT (third person.)
Possessive Pronouns
Like regular nouns, personal pronouns can also be possessive. Possessive Determiners are possessive forms of
personal pronouns. Possessive Determiners must have a following noun.
First person determiner singular: My (book)
First person determiner plural: Our (book)
First person pronoun singular: Mine
First person pronoun plural Ours
Indefinite Pronouns
These have no specific antecedents. These are usually identified with general words like: all, any, some, or none.
Examples:
Singular: another, both, nobody, everything, nothing, somebody, everyone, no one, something, etc.
Indefinite pronouns are only pronouns if they are used ALONE. If they are used with a noun, they become indefinite
adjectives.
If the subject performs actions TO or FOR itself, the action in the sentence passes BACK to the subject and becomes
a reflexive pronoun.
Intensive Pronouns are used to point back to the noun or pronoun for emphasis.
Example: I myself knew they were Maria’s bags.
The intensive pronoun does not always need to directly follow the noun.
Interrogative Pronouns
Example:
Who has the bags?
Which bagger has them?
Whose bags are these?
Demonstrative Pronouns
These substitute specific nouns, usually when someone is gesturing toward something.
Singular: This/That
Plural: These/Those
Verbs
A verb is an action part of speech. It can also express a state of being, or the relationship between two things. It is
most powerful when following a noun. Example: He HIT her. Verbs are the most complicated part of speech because
they can sometimes become nouns, depending on their use.
The three kinds of verbs: transitive verbs, intransitive verbs, and linking verbs.
Transitive verbs
These take objects. Transitive verbs carry the action of subject and apply it to the object.
Intransitive verbs
These do not take an object, but express actions that do not require the agent doing something to something else.
Linking verbs
These link the agent with the rest of the sentence and explain the link between the subject and the rest of the
sentence.
These two pairs of verbs are constantly misused. In each, there is a transitive verb (TRV) and an intransitive verb
(INV).
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