Đề 4 – Bài tập, đề thi trắc nghiệm online Ngữ pháp lý thuyết tiếng Anh

A A. Adjective phrase B B. Adverbial phrase C C. Noun phrase D D. Verb phrase

A A. He laid on the beach all day. B B. He lies on the beach every day. C C. He lain on the beach yesterday. D D. He is laying on the beach now.

A A. Because it was raining, we stayed inside. B B. We stayed inside because it was raining. C C. It was raining, so we stayed inside. D D. Staying inside, we avoided the rain.

A A. To describe actions in the past. B B. To express possibility, necessity, permission, or obligation. C C. To form continuous verb tenses. D D. To link two independent clauses.

A A. Possessive pronouns B B. Reflexive pronouns C C. Demonstrative pronouns D D. Relative pronouns

A A. The car was driving by John. B B. John was driven the car. C C. The car was driven by John. D D. John drove was the car.

A A. Plural marker B B. Possessive marker (genitive case) C C. Verb conjugation D D. Contraction

A A. The dog, along with its puppies, are playing in the garden. B B. The dogs, along with its puppy, is playing in the garden. C C. The dog, along with its puppies, is playing in the garden. D D. The dogs, along with its puppy, are playing in the garden.

A A. After finishing the homework, Sarah watched TV. B B. Sarah watched TV after finishing the homework. C C. Finishing the homework, TV was watched by Sarah. D D. Having finished the homework, Sarah watched TV.

A A. I was thinking... maybe we should go. B B. I was thinking.... maybe we should go. C C. I was thinking....maybe we should go. D D. I was thinking ...maybe we should go.

A A. I need to buy: milk, bread, and eggs. B B. I need to buy milk, bread, and eggs: for breakfast. C C. I need to buy milk, bread, and eggs: D D. I need to buy the following: milk, bread, and eggs.

A A. A gerund functions as a verb, while a present participle functions as a noun. B B. A gerund functions as a noun, while a present participle functions as an adjective or part of a continuous verb tense. C C. A gerund is always passive, while a present participle is always active. D D. There is no functional difference; they are interchangeable forms.

A A. Coordinating conjunctions B B. Subordinating conjunctions C C. Correlative conjunctions D D. Conjunctive adverbs

A A. The weather effected our plans. B B. The weather affected our plans. C C. The weather has an affect on our plans. D D. The weather had an effect our plans.

A A. Water B B. Advice C C. Book D D. Information

A A. If I was you, I would apologize. B B. If I were you, I will apologize. C C. If I were you, I would apologize. D D. If I am you, I will apologize.

A A. I went to the store; and bought milk. B B. I went to the store; bought milk. C C. I went to the store, but; bought milk. D D. I went to the store; I bought milk.

A A. To connect two independent clauses. B B. To modify a verb by providing more information about time or place. C C. To rename or further describe a noun or noun phrase. D D. To express strong emotion or surprise.

A A. She enjoys swimming, to hike, and biking. B B. She enjoys swimming, hiking, and to bike. C C. She enjoys to swim, hiking, and biking. D D. She enjoys swimming, hiking, and biking.

A A. The word that a pronoun refers back to. B B. A word that comes before another word in a sentence. C C. The main verb in a sentence. D D. A word that indicates time or sequence.

A A. Preposition B B. Conjunction C C. Adverb D D. Interjection

A A. The smallest unit of meaning in a language. B B. A group of words that express a complete thought. C C. The basic unit of sound in a language. D D. A word that connects phrases or clauses.

A A. 'Who' is used as an object pronoun, and 'whom' is used as a subject pronoun. B B. 'Who' is used as a subject pronoun, and 'whom' is used as an object pronoun. C C. There is no functional difference; they are interchangeable. D D. 'Who' is used in formal contexts, and 'whom' is used in informal contexts.

A A. Its raining outside, so bring it's umbrella. B B. It's raining outside, so bring its umbrella. C C. Its raining outside, so bring its umbrella. D D. It's raining outside, so bring it's umbrella.

A A. Walking down the street, I saw a cat. B B. I saw a cat walking down the street. C C. I saw a cat which was walking down the street. D D. Down the street, I saw a cat walking.

A A. Preposition B B. Conjunction C C. Adverb D D. Interjection

A A. Noun B B. Adjective C C. Adverb D D. Pronoun

A A. Adverbial phrase B B. Prepositional phrase C C. Adjective phrase D D. Noun phrase

A A. 'Fewer' is used for uncountable nouns, and 'less' is used for countable nouns. B B. 'Fewer' is used for countable nouns, and 'less' is used for uncountable nouns. C C. There is no grammatical difference; they are interchangeable. D D. 'Fewer' is used for abstract nouns, and 'less' is used for concrete nouns.

A A. She said, 'Let's go to the park'. B B. She said 'Let's go to the park.' C C. She said, “Let's go to the park” D D. 'She said, Let's go to the park.'