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#GRAMMAR 5.8-5.10 TEST REVIEW REDO

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DID YOU IMPROVE FROM THE FIRST TIME?

If you did better on the redo, email your teacher.
Copy this message into your email: "I earned a better score on the Grammar 5.8-5.10 Test Review redo assignment."

If you earned the same score as the first time or did worse, do not send an email.

Grammar 5.8: Complete Subjects and Predicates

PART 1 of 3

DIRECTIONS:
1. Identify the complete subject in each sentence. (15 points)
*Do not include any end punctuation in your answer.
*Remember not to include any of the words that are part of the complete predicate. There will be no word
left behind.

2. Identify the complete predicate in each sentence. (15 points)
*Do not include any end punctuation in your answer.
*Remember not to include any of the words that are part of the complete subject. There will be no word
left behind.
Sentence #1: The beautiful stone in her ring is an opal.
Question 1
1.

Complete Subject: The beautiful stone in her ring is an opal.

Question 2
2.

Complete Predicate: The beautiful stone in her ring is an opal.

Sentence #2: That television drama was very unrealistic.
Question 3
3.

Complete Subject: That television drama was very unrealistic.

Question 4
4.

Complete Predicate: That television drama was very unrealistic.

Sentence #3: A high wall surrounded the large mansion.
Question 5
5.

Complete Subject: A high wall surrounded the large mansion.

Question 6
6.

Complete Predicate: A high wall surrounded the large mansion.

Sentence #4: We will study for the exam next week.
Question 7
7.

Complete Subject: We will study for the exam next week.

Question 8
8.

Complete Predicate: We will study for the exam next week.

Sentence #5: The airport is just off Exit 14.
Question 9
9.

Complete Subject: The airport is just off Exit 14.

Question 10
10.

Complete Predicate: The airport is just off Exit 14.

Sentence #6: The fans in the grandstand cheered the home team.
Question 11
11.

Complete Subject: The fans in the grandstand cheered the home team.

Question 12
12.

Complete Predicate: The fans in the grandstand cheered the home team.

Sentence #7: My uncle knows a lot about solar energy.
Question 13
13.

Complete Subject: My uncle knows a lot about solar energy.

Question 14
14.

Complete Predicate: My uncle knows a lot about solar energy.

Sentence #8: The frisky squirrel leaped for the birdfeeder.
Question 15
15.

Complete Subject: The frisky squirrel leaped for the birdfeeder.

Question 16
16.

Complete Predicate: The frisky squirrel leaped for the birdfeeder.

Sentence #9: Forty Canada geese landed on the lawn.
Question 17
17.

Complete Subject: Forty Canada geese landed on the lawn.

Question 18
18.

Complete Predicate: Forty Canada geese landed on the lawn.

Sentence #10: Our families were invited to the school picnic.
Question 19
19.

Complete Subject: Our families were invited to the school picnic.

Question 20
20.

Complete Predicate: Our families were invited to the school picnic.

Sentence #11: They dived into the pool.
Question 21
21.

Complete Subject: They dived into the pool.

Question 22
22.

Complete Predicate: They dived into the pool.

Sentence #12: The lovely old oak came down in the storm.
Question 23
23.

Complete Subject: The lovely old oak came down in the storm.

Question 24
24.

Complete Predicate: The lovely old oak came down in the storm.

Sentence #13: Suellen was practicing for the skating contest.
Question 25
25.

Complete Subject: Suellen was practicing for the skating contest.

Question 26
26.

Complete Predicate: Suellen was practicing for the skating contest.

Sentence #14: My cousin called me long distance last night.
Question 27
27.

Complete Subject: My cousin called me long distance last night.

Question 28
28.

Complete Predicate: My cousin called me long distance last night.

Sentence #15: The angry drivers were stalled at the accident site.
Question 29
29.

Complete Subject: The angry drivers were stalled at the accident site.

Question 30
30.

Complete Predicate: The angry drivers were stalled at the accident site.

Grammar 5.9: Compound Subjects and Predicates

PART 2 of 3

DIRECTIONS:
1. Identify the simple subject in each sentence. (15 points)
*If you have a compound subject, separate each noun/pronoun with a comma.
*Do not include the conjunction.
(example: Bob and John Smith had gone to the mall and walked around. ----- ANSWER: Bob, John Smith)

2. Identify the simple predicate in each sentence. (15 points)
*If you have a compound predicate, separate each verb/verb phrase with a comma.
*Do not include the conjunction.
(example: Bob and John Smith had gone to the mall and walked around. ----- ANSWER: had gone, walked)

3. Identify if the sentence contains a compound subject, compound predicate, or both. (15 points)
*Select one of the options from the multiple choices listed.
*There are EXACTLY five of each type.
Sentence #1: The tailback slashed, spun, and pounded his way through the opposing team’s defense.
Question 31
31.

Simple Subject: The tailback slashed, spun, and pounded his way through the opposing team’s defense.

Question 32
32.

Simple Predicate: The tailback slashed, spun, and pounded his way through the opposing team’s defense.

Question 33
33.

Sentence #2: Mom and Dad built a doghouse and painted it.
Question 34
34.

Simple Subject: Mom and Dad built a doghouse and painted it.

Question 35
35.

Simple Predicate: Mom and Dad built a doghouse and painted it.

Question 36
36.

Sentence #3: Our soccer team played hard but lost the game in the last minute.
Question 37
37.

Simple Subject: Our soccer team played hard but lost the game in the last minute.

Question 38
38.

Simple Predicate: Our soccer team played hard but lost the game in the last minute.

Question 39
39.

Sentence #4: The Spanish Club and field hockey are Dora’s favorite extracurricular activities.
Question 40
40.

Simple Subject: The Spanish Club and field hockey are Dora’s favorite extracurricular activities.

Question 41
41.

Simple Predicate: The Spanish Club and field hockey are Dora’s favorite extracurricular activities.

Question 42
42.

Sentence #5: Alligators or sea lions will be the topic of her report.
Question 43
43.

Simple Subject: Alligators or sea lions will be the topic of her report.

Question 44
44.

Simple Predicate: Alligators or sea lions will be the topic of her report.

Question 45
45.

Sentence #6: Books, clothes, and other items had been collected and sold at the fundraiser.
Question 46
46.

Simple Subject: Books, clothes, and other items had been collected and sold at the fundraiser.

Question 47
47.

Simple Predicate: Books, clothes, and other items had been collected and sold at the fundraiser.

Question 48
48.

Sentence #7: Dr. Tarini writes or phones every participant in the study once a week.
Question 49
49.

Simple Subject: Dr. Tarini writes or phones every participant in the study once a week.

Question 50
50.

Simple Predicate: Dr. Tarini writes or phones every participant in the study once a week.

Question 51
51.

Sentence #8: Rose or purple would accent and define the upper portion of your painting.
Question 52
52.

Simple Subject: Rose or purple would accent and define the upper portion of your painting.

Question 53
53.

Simple Predicate: Rose or purple would accent and define the upper portion of your painting.

Question 54
54.

Sentence #9: Joan, Tom, or Wing will head the decorations committee.
Question 55
55.

Simple Subject: Joan, Tom, or Wing will head the decorations committee.

Question 56
56.

Simple Predicate: Joan, Tom, or Wing will head the decorations committee.

Question 57
57.

Sentence #10: Casy and Jeanette entered and won a local talent contest.
Question 58
58.

Simple Subject: Casy and Jeanette entered and won a local talent contest.

Question 59
59.

Simple Predicate: Casy and Jeanette entered and won a local talent contest.

Question 60
60.

Sentence #11: Cake and ice cream were served to all the guests.
Question 61
61.

Simple Subject: Cake and ice cream were served to all the guests.

Question 62
62.

Simple Predicate: Cake and ice cream were served to all the guests.

Question 63
63.

Sentence #12: The thunder and lightning scared the campers and kept them awake.
Question 64
64.

Simple Subject: The thunder and lightning scared the campers and kept them awake.

Question 65
65.

Simple Predicate: The thunder and lightning scared the campers and kept them awake.

Question 66
66.

Sentence #13: On election day, the levy will pass or fail.
Question 67
67.

Simple Subject: On election day, the levy will pass or fail.

Question 68
68.

Simple Predicate: On election day, the levy will pass or fail.

Question 69
69.

Sentence #14: Sven hurried but missed his plane.
Question 70
70.

Simple Subject: Sven hurried but missed his plane.

Question 71
71.

Simple Predicate: Sven hurried but missed his plane.

Question 72
72.

Sentence #15: Cards and letters on behalf of the popular television program poured into the network’s corporate offices.
Question 73
73.

Simple Subject: Cards and letters on behalf of the popular television program poured into the network’s corporate offices.

Question 74
74.

Simple Predicate: Cards and letters on behalf of the popular television program poured into the network’s corporate offices.

Question 75
75.

Grammar 5.10: Sentence Fragments

PART 3 of 3

DIRECTIONS:
1. Identify if the sentence is a fragment or a complete sentence. (16 points)
*Select one of the options from the multiple choices listed.

2. Determine what the sentence is missing: subject, predicate, both, or neither. (16 points)
*Select one of the options from the multiple choices listed.
*There are EXACTLY four of each type.
Sentence #1: Charges no admission for students.
Question 76
76.

Question 77
77.

Sentence #2: Advised against eating fatty foods.
Question 78
78.

Question 79
79.

Sentence #3: Since we forgot our skis.
Question 80
80.

Question 81
81.

Sentence #4: Which the school paper published.
Question 82
82.

Question 83
83.

Sentence #5: Each year thousands of crops lost to flooding.
Question 84
84.

Question 85
85.

Sentence #6: Warned us not to swim right after eating.
Question 86
86.

Question 87
87.

Sentence #7: Are living in mobile homes until their houses are rebuilt.
Question 88
88.

Question 89
89.

Sentence #8: Georgia O’Keeffe became one of the best-loved American artists.
Question 90
90.

Question 91
91.

Sentence #9: A squirrel monkey was pouncing on insects.
Question 92
92.

Question 93
93.

Sentence #10: A heart doctor, known as a cardiologist.
Question 94
94.

Question 95
95.

Sentence #11: The Smiths installing a security system in their home.
Question 96
96.

Question 97
97.

Sentence #12: The field trip requires permission from a parent or guardian.
Question 98
98.

Question 99
99.

Sentence #13: How to spell the words for the test.
Question 100
100.

Question 101
101.

Sentence #14: Stir the hard-packed prairie soil.
Question 102
102.

Question 103
103.

Sentence #15: Animals from the city zoo arriving this afternoon.
Question 104
104.

Question 105
105.

Sentence #16: As if he were in a daze.
Question 106
106.

Question 107
107.

Sentence Contains: The tailback slashed, spun, and pounded his way through the opposing team’s defense.
Compound Subject
Compound Predicate
Both
Sentence Contains: Mom and Dad built a doghouse and painted it.
Compound Subject
Compound Predicate
Both
Sentence Contains: Our soccer team played hard but lost the game in the last minute.
Compound Subject
Compound Predicate
Both
Sentence Contains:
Compound Subject
Compound Predicate
Both
Sentence Contains: Alligators or sea lions will be the topic of her report.
Compound Subject
Compound Predicate
Both
Sentence Contains: Books, clothes, and other items had been collected and sold at the fundraiser.
Compound Subject
Compound Predicate
Both
Sentence Contains: Dr. Tarini writes or phones every participant in the study once a week.
Compound Subject
Compound Predicate
Both
Sentence Contains: Rose or purple would accent and define the upper portion of your painting.
Compound Subject
Compound Predicate
Both
Sentence Contains: Joan, Tom, or Wing will head the decorations committee.
Compound Subject
Compound Predicate
Both
Sentence Contains: Casy and Jeanette entered and won a local talent contest.
Compound Subject
Compound Predicate
Both
Sentence Contains: Cake and ice cream were served to all the guests.
Compound Subject
Compound Predicate
Both
Sentence Contains: The thunder and lightning scared the campers and kept them awake.
Compound Subject
Compound Predicate
Both
Sentence Contains: On election day, the levy will pass or fail.
Compound Subject
Compound Predicate
Both
Sentence Contains: Sven hurried but missed his plane.
Compound Subject
Compound Predicate
Both
Sentence Contains: Cards and letters on behalf of the popular television program poured into the network’s corporate offices.
Compound Subject
Compound Predicate
Both
Sentence #1 Type: Charges no admission for students.
Fragment
Complete Sentence
Sentence #1 Missing: Charges no admission for students.
Subject
Predicate
Both
Neither
Sentence #2 Type: Advised against eating fatty foods.
Fragment
Complete Sentence
Sentence #2 Missing: Advised against eating fatty foods.
Subject
Predicate
Both
Neither
Sentence #3 Type: Since we forgot our skis.
Fragment
Complete Sentence
Sentence #3 Missing: Since we forgot our skis.
Subject
Predicate
Both
Neither
Sentence #4 Type: Which the school paper published.
Fragment
Complete Sentence
Sentence #4 Missing: Which the school paper published.
Subject
Predicate
Both
Neither
Sentence #5 Type: Each year thousands of crops lost to flooding.
Fragment
Complete Sentence
Sentence #5 Missing: Each year thousands of crops lost to flooding.
Subject
Predicate
Both
Neither
Sentence #6 Type: Warned us not to swim right after eating.
Fragment
Complete Sentence
Sentence #6 Missing: Warned us not to swim right after eating.
Subject
Predicate
Both
Neither
Sentence #7 Type: Are living in mobile homes until their houses are rebuilt.
Fragment
Complete Sentence
Sentence #7 Missing: Are living in mobile homes until their houses are rebuilt.
Subject
Predicate
Both
Neither
Sentence #8 Type: Georgia O’Keeffe became one of the best-loved American artists.
Fragment
Complete Sentence
Sentence #8 Missing: Georgia O’Keeffe became one of the best-loved American artists.
Subject
Predicate
Both
Neither
Sentence #9 Type: A squirrel monkey was pouncing on insects.
Fragment
Complete Sentence
Sentence #9 Missing: A squirrel monkey was pouncing on insects.
Subject
Predicate
Both
Neither
Sentence #10 Type: A heart doctor, known as a cardiologist.
Fragment
Complete Sentence
Sentence #10 Missing: A heart doctor, known as a cardiologist.
Subject
Predicate
Both
Neither
Sentence #11 Type: The Smiths installing a security system in their home.
Fragment
Complete Sentence
Sentence #11 Missing: The Smiths installing a security system in their home.
Subject
Predicate
Both
Neither
Sentence #12 Type: The field trip requires permission from a parent or guardian.
Fragment
Complete Sentence
Sentence #12 Missing: The field trip requires permission from a parent or guardian.
Subject
Predicate
Both
Neither
Sentence #13 Type: How to spell the words for the test.
Fragment
Complete Sentence
Sentence #13 Missing: How to spell the words for the test.
Subject
Predicate
Both
Neither
Sentence #14 Type: Stir the hard-packed prairie soil.
Fragment
Complete Sentence
Sentence #14 Missing: Stir the hard-packed prairie soil.
Subject
Predicate
Both
Neither
Sentence #15 Type: Animals from the city zoo arriving this afternoon.
Fragment
Complete Sentence
Sentence #15 Missing: Animals from the city zoo arriving this afternoon.
Subject
Predicate
Both
Neither
Sentence #16 Type: As if he were in a daze.
Fragment
Complete Sentence
Sentence #16 Missing: As if he were in a daze.
Subject
Predicate
Both
Neither