Sentences Test 7

Result

Sentences Test 7

Score
-
out of -
Rank
-
out of -

TIME Taken - -

SHARING IS CARING

If our Website helped you a little, then kindly spread our voice using Social Networks. Spread our word to your readers, friends, teachers, students & all those close ones who deserve to know what you know now.

Weekly Quiz Competition

Question 1
1 / -0

Frame w-h type question from the given words in present perfect tense:
(Tom / Where / go)

A
Where Tom has gone

B
Where has Tom gone?

C
Where has Tom went?

D
Where Tom has went?

Solution

In perfect tense, we use the past participle of the verb, which is here "gone". To form a question, the verb has to come before the subject. Therefore B is the correct option. The other options do not adhere to the structure.
Question 2
1 / -0

Make a new sentence from the question in bracket:
(You have forgotten where you parked the car.)
I can't remember ______________________

A
I can't remember where did I park the car.

B
I can't remember where I park the car.

C
I can't remember where do I park the car.

D
I can't remember where I parked the car

Solution

Since the action happened in the indefinite past, simple past tense must be used. Hence, Option D is correct. The rest of the options do not adhere to this rule, hence incorrect.
Question 3
1 / -0

Frame a Wh question that corresponds to the given answer:
Question: ___________________________
Answer: We don't know where yet.

A
Where are you going for holidays next year?

B
When are you going on a holiday next year?

C
Next year, why are you going for the holidays?

D
How are you going on a holiday next year?

Solution

The answer mentions the word 'where'. Hence the question asks for the same, i.e., place.
Option A: 'Where' is a question word that refers to place. Hence this question is the most appropriate for the stated answer.
Hence option A is correct.
Option B: The question word 'when' refers to time. The answer does not mention time.
Option C: 'Why' refers to reason, and the answer does not state any reason.
Option D: 'How' refers to manner, and the answer does not indicate any manner.
Hence options B, C and D are wrong.
Question 4
1 / -0

Choose the correct meaning of the given phrase.
"Come across"

A
To interdict

B
To intervene

C
To meet accidentally

D
To interfere

E
To interpose

Solution

“Come across” means meet or find by chance.
“To interdict” means to prohibit something with authority.
“To intervene” means to interfere or come in the middle of.
“To meet accidentally” means to meet by chance.
“To interfere” means you take part without necessity, to intervene.
“To interpose” means to place or insert something into another.
Hence option C is the correct answer.
Question 5
1 / -0

Choose an appropriate question in relation to the statement given below:
Ask about glass -
(how/make?) ________________

A
How glass is made?

B
How is glass made?

C
How has glass been made?

D
How does glass made?

Solution

Option B: 'How is glass made' asks a general question about glass and how it's made. 'Is made' is in simple present tense in passive voice. It states a general truth. The sentence is in passive voice because it's about the subject 'glass' that experiences the action 'to be made'.
Hence option B is correct.
Option A: 'How glass is' is not in the correct order. An interrogative sentence in passive voice is of this word order:
'Question word (how) + auxiliary verb (is) + subject (glass) + main verb (made)'
Hence option A is wrong.
Option C: 'Has been made' is in the present perfect tense and states an action completed in the present. But the question asks about something general and not a particular event.
Option D: 'Does...made' is in simple present tense in the active voice. But, the sentence is in passive voice. Also, 'made' is a past tense word whereas 'does' refers to the present. Both don't go together to refer to simple present tense.
Hence options C and D are wrong.
Question 6
1 / -0

Frame interrogative sentence from the given assertive sentence:
You won't be in London next week.

A
Won't you be in London next week?

B
Haven't you been in London next week?

C
Hadn't you be in London next week?

D
Will you be in London next week?

Solution

When we change an assertive sentence to an interrogative, we change its form (from affirmative to negative or from negative to affirmative).
We change a positive sentence to a negative sentence.
In the same way, we change a negative sentence to a positive interrogative.
The given sentence is in negative: 'won't be', which is a contraction of 'will not be'. Hence its question form is in the positive: 'will... be'.
Option D: This interrogative is in the affirmative, 'Will you be in London...?'
Hence option D is correct.
Option A: This question is in the negative. As explained, while changing the assertive sentence to interrogative, we must change it from negative to positive.
Option B: The tense of the verb 'will be' has changed to present perfect 'Haven't you'. Also, it's the negative form, and this verb contradicts with the time when the action will take place: next week.
Option C: Similarly, 'hadn't you' refers to the past perfect tense, whereas the sentence is in the future. (Also, it does not go with the present verb 'be': hadn't you be.)
Hence options A, B and C are incorrect.
Question 7
1 / -0

Frame a Wh question that corresponds to the given answer:
Question: ____________________________
Answer: I have been married for twelve years.

A
How long have you been married?

B
How long you have been married?

C
When did you marry?

D
Where did you marry?

Solution

The reply here gives the number of years as the answer. Time (Since how long) is questioned using the words 'How long'. The syntax for an interrogative sentence is: Wh word + helping verb + subject + main verb ......? The tense of the question and answer should be the same. Hence, the tense of the question is the present perfect tense. Therefore, the correct option is: How long have you been married?
Question 8
1 / -0

Choose the word that can be substituted for the given word or phrase:
One who believes in God.

A
Atheist

B
Theist

C
Moral

D
Immoral

Solution

Option A is incorrect. 'Atheist' means 'a person who does not believe in god'. Thus, it is incorrect.
Option B is correct. 'Theist' means 'a person who believes in God'. Thus, it can be substituted for the given phrase. Therefore, it is the correct answer.
Option C is incorrect. 'Moral' means 'honourable'. Thus, it does not have the required meaning.
Option D is incorrect. 'Immoral' means 'evil' or 'wicked'. Thus, it is incorrect.
Question 9
1 / -0

Categorise the italicized sentence according to the given instruction:
Choose S for statements, Q for questions, C for commands and E for exclamations:

How merry the sparkling and dancing waves look in the morning!

A
S

B
Q

C
C

D
E

Solution

A statement is a sentence that simply declares or states a fact. It ends with a full stop (.)
A question intends to ask something, and ends with a question mark (?).
A command intends to order someone to do something. It ends with a full stop (.)
An exclamatory sentence expresses a sudden or strong emotion. It ends with the exclamation mark (!).
The given sentence means that the sparkling and dancing waves look very merry in the morning.
This sentence ends with an exclamation mark (!). Hence it's exclamatory. This means that it expresses a strong emotion of joy. So, option D is correct.
It does not state a fact, or ask a question. It does not command anything as well. Hence options A, B and C are incorrect.
Question 10
1 / -0

Read the sentence and complete using the appropriate option:
Despite his best efforts to conceal his anger ________

A
we could detect that he was very happy.

B
he failed to give us an impression of his agony.

C
he succeeded in camouflaging his emotions

D
he could succeed in doing it easily.

E
people came to know that he was annoyed.

Solution

We can understand from the use of the conjunction despite that something opposite to the situation is happening. Option E is the only one which justifies this, and the situation being talked about in the first part of the sentence. Thus, Option E is the most suitable option.

User

Question Analysis

Correct -
Wrong -
Skipped -

My Perfomance

Score
-
out of -
Rank
-
out of -

Re-Attempt Weekly Quiz Competition

Sentences Test 7

Result

Sentences Test 7

Score

-

Rank

-

SHARING IS CARING

Question 1

Where Tom has gone

Where has Tom gone?

Where has Tom went?

Where Tom has went?

Solution

Question 2

I can't remember where did I park the car.

I can't remember where I park the car.

I can't remember where do I park the car.

I can't remember where I parked the car

Solution

Question 3

Where are you going for holidays next year?

When are you going on a holiday next year?

Next year, why are you going for the holidays?

How are you going on a holiday next year?

Solution

Question 4

To interdict

To intervene

To meet accidentally

To interfere

To interpose

Solution

Question 5

How glass is made?

How is glass made?

How has glass been made?

How does glass made?

Solution

Question 6

Won't you be in London next week?

Haven't you been in London next week?

Hadn't you be in London next week?

Will you be in London next week?

Solution

Question 7

How long have you been married?

How long you have been married?

When did you marry?

Where did you marry?

Solution

Question 8

Atheist

Theist

Moral

Immoral

Solution

Question 9

S

Q

C

E

Solution

Question 10

we could detect that he was very happy.

he failed to give us an impression of his agony.

he succeeded in camouflaging his emotions

he could succeed in doing it easily.

people came to know that he was annoyed.

Solution

User

Question Analysis

My Perfomance

Score

-

Rank

-

Results Announcement on: coming Monday

Stay Tuned: We’ll update you on your result via email or SMS.