Log in
Sign up for FREE
arrow_back
Library

#GRAMMAR 5.4-5.7 TEST REVIEW REDO

star
star
star
star
star
Last updated over 2 years ago
96 questions
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1
Required
1

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 5.4-5.7 Test Review redo assignment."

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

Grammar 5.4: Hard-to-Find Subjects Part I

PART 1 of 4

DIRECTIONS:
1. Identify the simple subject in each sentence. (12 points)
*You may only put three words or less in each box for your answer.

2. Identify the simple predicate in each sentence. (12 points)
*You may only put three words or less in each box for your answer.
Sentence #1: Onto the new rug flows the cranberry juice.
Question 1
1.

Simple Subject: Onto the new rug flows the cranberry juice.

Question 2
2.

Simple Predicate: Onto the new rug flows the cranberry juice.

Sentence #2: Here are your medical records.
Question 3
3.

Simple Subject: Here are your medical records.

Question 4
4.

Simple Predicate: Here are your medical records.

Sentence #3: Through New England flows the Connecticut River.
Question 5
5.

Simple Subject: Through New England flows the Connecticut River.

Question 6
6.

Simple Predicate: Through New England flows the Connecticut River.

Sentence #4: Up to the crest of the towering wave paddles the intrepid surfer.
Question 7
7.

Simple Subject: Up to the crest of the towering wave paddles the intrepid surfer.

Question 8
8.

Simple Predicate: Up to the crest of the towering wave paddles the intrepid surfer.

Sentence #5: Beneath the gigantic trees nestle tiny shade-loving plants.
Question 9
9.

Simple Subject: Beneath the gigantic trees nestle tiny shade-loving plants.

Question 10
10.

Simple Predicate: Beneath the gigantic trees nestle tiny shade-loving plants.

Sentence #6: In vast colorful fields grow the tulips I love so dearly.
Question 11
11.

Simple Subject: In vast colorful fields grow the tulips I love so dearly.

Question 12
12.

Simple Predicate: In vast colorful fields grow the tulips I love so dearly.

Sentence #7: Here is the Academy of Arts.
Question 13
13.

Simple Subject: Here is the Academy of Arts.

Question 14
14.

Simple Predicate: Here is the Academy of Arts.

Sentence #8: Next to the shimmering pond waddles a fat duck.
Question 15
15.

Simple Subject: Next to the shimmering pond waddles a fat duck.

Question 16
16.

Simple Predicate: Next to the shimmering pond waddles a fat duck.

Sentence #9: Alongside the campground was a trickling brook.
Question 17
17.

Simple Subject: Alongside the campground was a trickling brook.

Question 18
18.

Simple Predicate: Alongside the campground was a trickling brook.

Sentence #10: There is a billboard.
Question 19
19.

Simple Subject: There is a billboard.

Question 20
20.

Simple Predicate: There is a billboard.

Sentence #11: Outside the door was a leaf.
Question 21
21.

Simple Subject: Outside the door was a leaf.

Question 22
22.

Simple Predicate: Outside the door was a leaf.

Sentence #12: Here are the invitations to the party.
Question 23
23.

Simple Subject: Here are the invitations to the party.

Question 24
24.

Simple Predicate: Here are the invitations to the party.

Grammar 5.5: Hard-to-Find Subjects Part II

PART 2 of 4

DIRECTIONS:
1. Identify the simple subject in each sentence. (12 points)
*You may only put three words or less in each box for your answer.

2. Identify the simple predicate in each sentence. (12 points)
*You may only put three words or less in each box for your answer.
Sentence #1: Does anyone want ketchup on their corn?
Question 25
25.

Simple Subject: Does anyone want ketchup on their corn?

Question 26
26.

Simple Predicate: Does anyone want ketchup on their corn?

Sentence #2: Would the funniest man please stand up now?
Question 27
27.

Simple Subject: Would the funniest man please stand up now?

Question 28
28.

Simple Predicate: Would the funniest man please stand up now?

Sentence #3: Has anyone seen the shirt that goes with these white pants?
Question 29
29.

Simple Subject: Has anyone seen the shirt that goes with these white pants?

Question 30
30.

Simple Predicate: Has anyone seen the shirt that goes with these white pants?

Sentence #4: Does the victims’ bank want the robbers punished?
Question 31
31.

Simple Subject: Does the victims’ bank want the robbers punished?

Question 32
32.

Simple Predicate: Does the victims’ bank want the robbers punished?

Sentence #5: Has anybody borrowed my torch recently?
Question 33
33.

Simple Subject: Has anybody borrowed my torch recently?

Question 34
34.

Simple Predicate: Has anybody borrowed my torch recently?

Sentence #6: Do you want salsa for a dip?
Question 35
35.

Simple Subject: Do you want salsa for a dip?

Question 36
36.

Simple Predicate: Do you want salsa for a dip?

Sentence #7: Where did the train stop?
Question 37
37.

Simple Subject: Where did the train stop?

Question 38
38.

Simple Predicate: Where did the train stop?

Sentence #8: Can Alexis play with Thelma tomorrow after school?
Question 39
39.

Simple Subject: Can Alexis play with Thelma tomorrow after school?

Question 40
40.

Simple Predicate: Can Alexis play with Thelma tomorrow after school?

Sentence #9: Why do they keep score?
Question 41
41.

Simple Subject: Why do they keep score?

Question 42
42.

Simple Predicate: Why do they keep score?

Sentence #10: Can a hippopotamus breathe underwater?
Question 43
43.

Simple Subject: Can a hippopotamus breathe underwater?

Question 44
44.

Simple Predicate: Can a hippopotamus breathe underwater?

Sentence #11: Have the children said their prayers today?
Question 45
45.

Simple Subject: Have the children said their prayers today?

Question 46
46.

Simple Predicate: Have the children said their prayers today?

Sentence #12: How does the president vote on laws?
Question 47
47.

Simple Subject: How does the president vote on laws?

Question 48
48.

Simple Predicate: How does the president vote on laws?

Grammar 5.6: Hard-to-Find Subjects Part III

PART 3 of 4

DIRECTIONS:
1. Identify the simple subject in each sentence. (12 points)
*You may only put three words or less in each box for your answer.

2. Identify the simple predicate in each sentence. (12 points)
*You may only put three words or less in each box for your answer.
Sentence #1: Ten of the chickens escaped from the coop.
Question 49
49.

Simple Subject: Ten of the chickens escaped from the coop.

Question 50
50.

Simple Predicate: Ten of the chickens escaped from the coop.

Sentence #2: The images on the page spoke directly to me.
Question 51
51.

Simple Subject: The images on the page spoke directly to me.

Question 52
52.

Simple Predicate: The images on the page spoke directly to me.

Sentence #3: There are flowers in the garden.
Question 53
53.

Simple Subject: There are flowers in the garden.

Question 54
54.

Simple Predicate: There are flowers in the garden.

Sentence #4: Many in my class have good grades.
Question 55
55.

Simple Subject: Many in my class have good grades.

Question 56
56.

Simple Predicate: Many in my class have good grades.

Sentence #5: Somebody at the zoo fed the gorillas.
Question 57
57.

Simple Subject: Somebody at the zoo fed the gorillas.

Question 58
58.

Simple Predicate: Somebody at the zoo fed the gorillas.

Sentence #6: The telephone booth at the corner has been working for years.
Question 59
59.

Simple Subject: The telephone booth at the corner has been working for years.

Question 60
60.

Simple Predicate: The telephone booth at the corner has been working for years.

Sentence #7: The sandwich on my plate contains salami and cheese.
Question 61
61.

Simple Subject: The sandwich on my plate contains salami and cheese.

Question 62
62.

Simple Predicate: The sandwich on my plate contains salami and cheese.

Sentence #8: Does Nick Thompson from band class play the trumpet?
Question 63
63.

Simple Subject: Does Nick Thompson from band class play the trumpet?

Question 64
64.

Simple Predicate: Does Nick Thompson from band class play the trumpet?

Sentence #9: Rain in the spring brings a fresh scent to the air.
Question 65
65.

Simple Subject: Rain in the spring brings a fresh scent to the air.

Question 66
66.

Simple Predicate: Rain in the spring brings a fresh scent to the air.

Sentence #10: Pain during a marathon should not occur often.
Question 67
67.

Simple Subject: Pain during a marathon should not occur often.

Question 68
68.

Simple Predicate: Pain during a marathon should not occur often.

Sentence #11: The mouse under the stove has a long pink tail.
Question 69
69.

Simple Subject: The mouse under the stove has a long pink tail.

Question 70
70.

Simple Predicate: The mouse under the stove has a long pink tail.

Sentence #12: The leftovers from the soup dinner go in the fridge.
Question 71
71.

Simple Subject: The leftovers from the soup dinner go in the fridge.

Question 72
72.

Simple Predicate: The leftovers from the soup dinner go in the fridge.

Grammar 5.7: Hard-to-Find Subjects Part IV

PART 4 of 4

DIRECTIONS:
1. Identify the simple subject in each sentence.
If there is an understood subject, write you on the line. (12 points)
*You may only put three words or less in each box for your answer.

2. Identify the simple predicate in each sentence. (12 points)
*You may only put three words or less in each box for your answer.
Sentence #1: Take me to the candy store!
Question 73
73.

Simple Subject: Take me to the candy store!

Question 74
74.

Simple Predicate: Take me to the candy store!

Sentence #2: Mom, do not pack me a bologna sandwich.
Question 75
75.

Simple Subject: Mom, do not pack me a bologna sandwich.

Question 76
76.

Simple Predicate: Mom, do not pack me a bologna sandwich.

Sentence #3: Work on the puzzle with me.
Question 77
77.

Simple Subject: Work on the puzzle with me.

Question 78
78.

Simple Predicate: Work on the puzzle with me.

Sentence #4: Just water the flowers.
Question 79
79.

Simple Subject: Just water the flowers.

Question 80
80.

Simple Predicate: Just water the flowers.

Sentence #5: Sing me a lullaby before bed, please.
Question 81
81.

Simple Subject: Sing me a lullaby before bed, please.

Question 82
82.

Simple Predicate: Sing me a lullaby before bed, please.

Sentence #6: Do not take any photographs in the potrait gallery.
Question 83
83.

Simple Subject: Do not take any photographs in the potrait gallery.

Question 84
84.

Simple Predicate: Do not take any photographs in the potrait gallery.

Sentence #7: Go outside for a little while.
Question 85
85.

Simple Subject: Go outside for a little while.

Question 86
86.

Simple Predicate: Go outside for a little while.

Sentence #8: Josie, get over here right now!
Question 87
87.

Simple Subject: Josie, get over here right now!

Question 88
88.

Simple Predicate: Josie, get over here right now!

Sentence #9: Come to the fair with me.
Question 89
89.

Simple Subject: Come to the fair with me.

Question 90
90.

Simple Predicate: Come to the fair with me.

Sentence #10: Always look for a cardinal in the tree.
Question 91
91.

Simple Subject: Always look for a cardinal in the tree.

Question 92
92.

Simple Predicate: Always look for a cardinal in the tree.

Sentence #11: Sara, Cara, and Tara, please stop rhyming!
Question 93
93.

Simple Subject: Sara, Cara, and Tara, please stop rhyming!

Question 94
94.

Simple Predicate: Sara, Cara, and Tara, please stop rhyming!

Sentence #12: Roll out your pie dough.
Question 95
95.

Simple Subject: Roll out your pie dough.

Question 96
96.

Simple Predicate: Roll out your pie dough.