*GRAMMAR 4.1-4.3 TEST REVIEW (B) - Brittany Dudzik | Library

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Grammar 4.1: Declarative and Interrogative Sentences
PART 1 of 5
DIRECTIONS:
1. Label each sentence as declarative or interrogative. (16 points)
          *Select one of the options from the multiple choices listed.

1

Sleet and ice kept us housebound last weekend.

1

Do you know how to word process?

1

How much do these sweaters cost?

1

Those shelves smell like lemon oil.

1

Do you think my hair is too long?

1

Tamara worked long hours to finish her painting.

1

Are you going to Richard’s party?

1

Was the English test difficult?

1

Da-Chun and his dad won the sack race.

1

I think blue is my favorite color.

1

The rusty hinges creaked as Grant opened the old door.

1

Were you born in Montana, or did you move here?

1

Could you help me with my homework tonight?

1

Jane wiped her hand across her forehead.

1

Clear expression is an art.

1

Grandma is the computer games champion in our family.

Grammar 4.1: Declarative and Interrogative Sentences
PART 2 of 5
DIRECTIONS:
1. Punctuate each of the following sentences correctly. (16 points)
          *Select one of the options from the multiple choices listed.

1

Have you met Nadine

1

Will you help me with my home economics project

1

Polly perched briefly on Aunt Kara’s shoulder

1

All the leaves had fallen from the tree within a day or two

1

Can you name that tune

1

Zahara is visiting with her aunt this week

1

Ricardo makes dinner on Tuesdays while his mom studies

1

Have you looked it up in the encyclopedia

1

We can’t leave until I finish my chores

1

Mirna lives in the apartment above Mrs. Ting

1

Have you taken any classes at the art museum

1

Will you make a copy of that photograph for me

1

How did Katherine tear the cartilage in her knee

1

Kenny walked across the floor on his hands

1

Have you heard Amelia sing her solo

1

Did you see that boy in the plumed hat

Grammar 4.2: Exclamatory and Imperative Sentences
PART 3 of 5
DIRECTIONS:
1. Label each sentence as exclamatory or imperative. (16 points)
          *Select one of the options from the multiple choices listed.

1

Choose one and then pass the rest along.

1

It’s a touchdown!

1

Please keep this to yourself.

1

I can do it myself!

1

Run away from trouble.

1

Leave the dance before midnight.

1

Let’s get out of here.

1

Call 911 in an emergency.

1

This really makes me angry!

1

Be particularly careful with this antique clock.

1

We won!

1

Be careful.

1

Rhoda just set a record for the broad jump!

1

Wear protective clothing.

1

Let me try.

1

Listen to me.

Grammar 4.2: Exclamatory and Imperative Sentences
PART 4 of 5
DIRECTIONS:
1. Punctuate each of the following sentences correctly. (16 points)
          *Select one of the options from the multiple choices listed.

1

Kiss the Blarney Stone before you leave Ireland

1

That’s a great idea

1

Remember to stand when Dr. Chou enters the room

1

I can’t believe it

1

Please pass the honey

1

What a mess your room is

1

Raise the flag at sunrise

1

Move the picnic table to the shade

1

Hold that pose while I adjust the camera lens

1

How clever of you

1

Be alert to rapidly changing weather conditions

1

Give me a chance

1

I don't believe it

1

Be careful

1

Never disturb nesting birds

1

Tuck your pants inside your socks when hiking

Grammar 4.3: Simple Subjects and Predicates
PART 5 of 5
DIRECTIONS:
1. Identify the simple subject in each sentence. (15 points)
          *You may only put EXACTLY one word in each box for your answer unless it is a proper noun.

2. Identify the simple predicate in each sentence. (15 points)
          *You may only put EXACTLY one or two words in each box for your answer.

Sentence #1: The bright sun glows in my eyes.

1

Simple Subject: The bright sun glows in my eyes.

1

Simple Predicate: The bright sun glows in my eyes.

Sentence #2: Mild temperatures feel nice on my face. 

1

Simple Subject: Mild temperatures feel nice on my face.

1

Simple Predicate: Mild temperatures feel nice on my face.

Sentence #3: Large raindrops keep the soil soft.

1

Simple Subject: Large raindrops keep the soil soft.

1

Simple Predicate: Large raindrops keep the soil soft.

Sentence #4: Trees usually lose their leaves in fall.

1

Simple Subject: Trees usually lose their leaves in fall.

1

Simple Predicate: Trees usually lose their leaves in fall.

Sentence #5: Ireland has lots of bright green grass.

1

Simple Subject: Ireland has lots of bright green grass.

1

Simple Predicate: Ireland has lots of bright green grass.

Sentence #6: Farmlands cover most of central Ireland.

1

Simple Subject: Farmlands cover most of central Ireland.

1

Simple Predicate: Farmlands cover most of central Ireland.

Sentence #7: Many mountains rise near the coasts.

1

Simple Subject: Many mountains rise near the coasts.

1

Simple Predicate: Many mountains rise near the coasts.

Sentence #8: Backpacks are good for books.

1

Simple Subject: Backpacks are good for books.

1

Simple Predicate: Backpacks are good for books.

Sentence #9: Kerry is my cousin from Mexico.

1

Simple Subject: Kerry is my cousin from Mexico.

1

Simple Predicate: Kerry is my cousin from Mexico.

Sentence #10: The lakes are very beautiful right now.

1

Simple Subject: The lakes are very beautiful right now.

1

Simple Predicate: The lakes are very beautiful right now.

Sentence #11: Artists often paint beautiful sunsets as pictures.

1

Simple Subject: Artists often paint beautiful sunsets as pictures.

1

Simple Predicate: Artists often paint beautiful sunsets as pictures.

Sentence #12: The little boy dropped a quarter in the toy machine.

1

Simple Subject: The little boy dropped a quarter in the toy machine.

1

Simple Predicate: The little boy dropped a quarter in the toy machine.

Sentence #13: Ghosts appear in my dreams.

1

Simple Subject: Ghosts appear in my dreams.

1

Simple Predicate: Ghosts appear in my dreams.

Sentence #14: William Butler started this theater.

1

Simple Subject: William Butler started this theater.

1

Simple Predicate: William Butler started this theater.

Sentence #15: She was a famous poet.

1

Simple Subject: She was a famous poet.

1