Grammar Quiz: Subject-Verb Agreement & Punctuation
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Grammar Quiz: Subject-Verb Agreement & Punctuation

Created by
@MasterfulDirac

Questions and Answers

Which of the following sentences demonstrates correct subject-verb agreement?

  • The group of students were excited.
  • The cat chases the mouse. (correct)
  • The cars is parked outside.
  • The team are winning the game.
  • A compound sentence can be correctly punctuated with only a comma.

    False

    What is the correct plural form of 'child'?

    children

    She __________ (to go) to the store because she needs groceries.

    <p>goes</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Match the punctuation marks with their descriptions:

    <p>, = Used to separate items in a list . = Indicates the end of a sentence ! = Shows strong emotion or emphasis ? = Indicates a question</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Subject-Verb Agreement

    • Subject-verb agreement is crucial for grammatical accuracy within sentences, where a singular subject requires a singular verb, and a plural subject requires a plural verb.
    • Example of correct subject-verb agreement: "The dog barks" (singular) vs. "The dogs bark" (plural).

    Punctuation in Compound Sentences

    • A compound sentence involves two or more independent clauses, typically connected by coordinating conjunctions (e.g., 'and', 'but', 'or').
    • The correct punctuation for compound sentences includes using a comma before coordinating conjunctions linking independent clauses.

    Plural Form of 'Child'

    • The correct plural form of the word "child" is "children."
    • Irregular plural nouns, such as "child," change vowels or use entirely different words in their plural forms.

    Completing the Sentence

    • In the sentence "She __________ (to go) to the store because she needs groceries," the correct form of the verb "to go" in the present tense should be "goes."
    • The completed sentence reads: "She goes to the store because she needs groceries."

    Punctuation Marks and Descriptions

    • Various punctuation marks serve specific purposes in writing, such as:
      • Period (.) for ending statements
      • Comma (,) for separating elements in lists or clauses
      • Question mark (?) for ending interrogative sentences
      • Exclamation mark (!) for expressing excitement or strong emotion.
    • Understanding their functions enhances clarity and coherence in writing.

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    Description

    Test your knowledge on subject-verb agreement, punctuation rules, and spelling through a series of questions. Determine which sentences are correct, identify punctuation marks, and practice verb conjugation. This quiz will help reinforce your understanding of essential grammar concepts.

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