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How Well Do You Know English Grammar?

A quiz about the eight parts of speech and a few other English tidbits. English in all it’s forms has always been my favorite subject. I even liked these courses in school a lot more when we were also reading ‘Literature’ as the teachers told us.

  • Question of

    What is a person, place, thing or idea?

    • verb
    • adjective
    • noun
    • interjection
  • Question of

    What part of speech makes connections and uses the words and, but, or and nor?

    • Conjunction
    • Adverb
    • Verb
    • noun
  • Question of

    What part of speech shows excitement?

    • Preposition
    • pronoun
    • verb
    • interjections
  • Question of

    What part of speech modifies a verb?

    • Adverbs
    • pronouns
    • articles
    • adjectives
  • Question of

    What part of speech describes a noun?

    • Adjectives
    • Prepositions
    • Pronouns
    • Interjections
  • Question of

    What part of speech takes the place of a noun?

    • Pronoun
    • Verb
    • Conjunction
    • Preposition
  • Question of

    What are these words: in, on, about, with, within?

    • Prepositions
    • Conjunctions
    • Noun
    • Pronoun
    • Adverbs
  • Question of

    This part of speech shows action?

    • Verbs
    • Articles
    • Pronouns
    • Nouns
  • Question of

    What is a sentence fragment?

    • A complete thought
    • An incomplete thought
    • A question
    • A joke
  • Question of

    What is the technical term of question?

    • declarative
    • interrogative
    • imperative
    • declarative
  • Question of

    What kind of statement is a command?

    • imperative
    • declarative
    • interrogative
    • exclamatory
  • Question of

    What type of statement usually starts with an interjection?

    • Exclamatory
    • declarative
    • interrogative
    • imperative

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What do you think?

12 Points

Written by 1Mark

11 Comments

  1. To Norman : You’re not really being pedantic pointing out the difference between “its” and “it’s”. There are lots of other things to point out, too, which might help a few, even a many. For example, the difference between “there”, “their”, “they’re” and “there’re”. Lots and lots of trickies with lots of people making mistakes and those who think they know making those “typos” because of tiredness, hurry, or whatever.

  2. Great quiz! 12/12 πŸ™‚
    Now I’m going to be pedantic, and point out that in the quiz description, where you say, “English in all it’s forms…” there should be no apostrophe in “it’s” πŸ™‚
    (“it’s” can only stand for “it is”)