#GRAMMAR 13.4-13.6 TEST

Last updated almost 3 years ago

56 questions

Required

#GRAMMAR 13.4-13.6 TEST

Last updated almost 3 years ago

56 questions

Grammar 13.4: Commas with Adjective Clauses
PART 1 of 3
DIRECTIONS:
1. Identify the adjective clause in each sentence. (10 points)
          *Do not include any punctuation in your answer unless commas are used to separate items in a series.
          *Look at the number in parentheses to determine the exact number of words to put in the box.

2. In FOUR of the sentences, insert commas wherever necessary. (4 points)
          *Copy and paste the entire sentence into the box and then add in the commas.
          *You may only add one or two commas to your answer.
          *Make sure to include the end mark in your answer.

3. SIX of the sentences are correct. For those sentences, write none in the box. (6 points)

Sentence #1: Neil Armstrong who was the commander of the mission walked on the moon with Buzz Aldrin.

Required

Adjective Clause: Neil Armstrong who was the commander of the mission walked on the moon with Buzz Aldrin. (7)

Required

Rewritten: Neil Armstrong who was the commander of the mission walked on the moon with Buzz Aldrin.

Sentence #2: People who care about space exploration wonder if we will ever go to the moon again.	

Required

Adjective Clause: People who care about space exploration wonder if we will ever go to the moon again. (5)

Required

Rewritten: People who care about space exploration wonder if we will ever go to the moon again.

Sentence #3: The argument that we should not continue is partly based on safety.

Required

Adjective Clause: The argument that we should not continue is partly based on safety. (5)

Required

Rewritten: The argument that we should not continue is partly based on safety.

Sentence #4: The astronauts who died in the Apollo 1 fire and the Challenger tragedy are reminders of the dangers of space travel.	

Required

Adjective Clause: The astronauts who died in the Apollo 1 fire and the Challenger tragedy are reminders of the dangers of space travel. (11)

Required

Rewritten: The astronauts who died in the Apollo 1 fire and the Challenger tragedy are reminders of the dangers of space travel.

Sentence #5: Their names which will always be remembered are the names of heroes.

Required

Adjective Clause: Their names which will always be remembered are the names of heroes. (5)

Required

Rewritten: Their names which will always be remembered are the names of heroes.

Sentence #6: Other spacecraft which often carry no people on their missions have also explored the solar system.	

Required

Adjective Clause: Other spacecraft which often carry no people on their missions have also explored the solar system. (8)

Required

Rewritten: Other spacecraft which often carry no people on their missions have also explored the solar system.

Sentence #7: The planet that has long attracted science-fiction writers was not photographed until the mid-1960s.	

Required

Adjective Clause: The planet that has long attracted science-fiction writers was not photographed until the mid-1960s. (6)

Required

Rewritten: The planet that has long attracted science-fiction writers was not photographed until the mid-1960s.

Sentence #8: Viking 1 which photographed Mars in 1976 showed a huge volcano.	

Required

Adjective Clause: Viking 1 which photographed Mars in 1976 showed a huge volcano. (5)

Required

Rewritten: Viking 1 which photographed Mars in 1976 showed a huge volcano.

Sentence #9: The scientists who analyze photographic data could study Viking photographs of Mars for years.	

Required

Adjective Clause: The scientists who analyze photographic data could study Viking photographs of Mars for years. (4)

Required

Rewritten: The scientists who analyze photographic data could study Viking photographs of Mars for years.

Sentence #10: The spacecraft that took the most punishment were the Soviet Venera probes.

Required

Adjective Clause: The spacecraft that took the most punishment were the Soviet Venera probes. (5)

Required

Rewritten: The spacecraft that took the most punishment were the Soviet Venera probes.

Grammar 13.5: Commas and Introductory Phrases
PART 2 of 3
DIRECTIONS:
1. Identify the introductory phrase in each sentence. (8 points)
          *Do not include any punctuation in your answer.

2. In SIX of the sentences, insert commas wherever necessary. (6 points)
          *Copy and paste the entire sentence into the box and then add EXACTLY one comma.
          *For short introductory prepositional phrases, always include a comma.
          *Make sure to include the end mark in your answer.

3. TWO of the sentences are correct. For those sentences, write none in the box. (2 points)

Sentence #1: In the middle of the night she was awakened by a strange tapping sound at the window.	

Required

Introductory Phrase: In the middle of the night she was awakened by a strange tapping sound at the window.

Required

Rewritten: In the middle of the night she was awakened by a strange tapping sound at the window.

Sentence #2: After the ridiculously expensive dinner guests were astonished to be asked to leave immediately.	

Required

Introductory Phrase: After the ridiculously expensive dinner guests were astonished to be asked to leave immediately.

Required

Rewritten: After the ridiculously expensive dinner guests were astonished to be asked to leave immediately.

Sentence #3: Spying a fish the seagull dived straight down into the ocean.	

Required

Introductory Phrase: Spying a fish the seagull dived straight down into the ocean.

Required

Rewritten: Spying a fish the seagull dived straight down into the ocean.

Sentence #4: Crying the lost child could not be comforted.	

Required

Introductory Phrase: Crying the lost child could not be comforted.

Required

Rewritten: Crying the lost child could not be comforted.

Sentence #5: Looking under the porch I spotted a raccoon.		

Required

Introductory Phrase: Looking under the porch I spotted a raccoon.

Required

Rewritten: Looking under the porch I spotted a raccoon.

Sentence #6: Underneath the piano lay the missing string of pearls.	

Required

Introductory Phrase: Underneath the piano lay the missing string of pearls.

Required

Rewritten: Underneath the piano lay the missing string of pearls.

Sentence #7: In the middle of the promenade stood the famous writer.		

Required

Introductory Phrase: In the middle of the promenade stood the famous writer.

Required

Rewritten: In the middle of the promenade stood the famous writer.

Sentence #8: Muttering the man returned to the bench.	

Required

Introductory Phrase: Muttering the man returned to the bench.

Required

Rewritten: Muttering the man returned to the bench.

Grammar 13.6: Commas with Adverb Clauses and Antithetical Phrases
PART 3 of 3
DIRECTIONS:
1. Identify the adverb clause or antithetical phrase in each sentence. (10 points)
          *Do not include any punctuation in your answer unless commas are used to separate items in a series.
          *Look at the number in parentheses to determine the exact number of words to put in the box.

2. In EIGHT of the sentences, insert commas wherever necessary. (8 points)
          *Copy and paste the entire sentence into the box and then add in the commas.
          *You may only add one or two commas to your answer.
          *Make sure to include the end mark in your answer.

3. TWO of the sentences are correct. For those sentences, write none in the box. (2 points)

Sentence #1: So that she could better serve God Sister Teresa promised to remain in poverty, to take no pay for her work, and to own only a few things.	

Required

Adverb Clause/Antithetical Phrase: So that she could better serve God Sister Teresa promised to remain in poverty, to take no pay for her work, and to own only a few things. (7)

Required

Rewritten: So that she could better serve God Sister Teresa promised to remain in poverty, to take no pay for her work, and to own only a few things.

Sentence #2: Although nuns cannot marry in the ordinary sense many consider themselves to be brides of Jesus.	

Required

Adverb Clause/Antithetical Phrase: Although nuns cannot marry in the ordinary sense many consider themselves to be brides of Jesus. (8)

Required

Rewritten: Although nuns cannot marry in the ordinary sense many consider themselves to be brides of Jesus.

Sentence #3: Sister Teresa would wear the special robe and head covering, called a habit, of the nuns wherever she went.

Required

Adverb Clause/Antithetical Phrase: Sister Teresa would wear the special robe and head covering, called a habit, of the nuns wherever she went. (3)

Required

Rewritten: Sister Teresa would wear the special robe and head covering, called a habit, of the nuns wherever she went.

Sentence #4: After she visited Darjeeling near the Himalayan Mountains Sister Teresa was sent to Calcutta.	

Required

Adverb Clause/Antithetical Phrase: After she visited Darjeeling near the Himalayan Mountains Sister Teresa was sent to Calcutta. (8)

Required

Rewritten: After she visited Darjeeling near the Himalayan Mountains Sister Teresa was sent to Calcutta.

Sentence #5: In 1937 Sister Teresa took her final vows so that she could consecrate her life to her faith.

Required

Adverb Clause/Antithetical Phrase: In 1937 Sister Teresa took her final vows so that she could consecrate her life to her faith. (10)

Required

Rewritten: In 1937 Sister Teresa took her final vows so that she could consecrate her life to her faith.

Sentence #6: Although her first job was teaching at a Catholic girls’ school in a middle-class section of Calcutta Sister Teresa became aware of the poverty and misery of many residents of the city.		

Required

Adverb Clause/Antithetical Phrase: Although her first job was teaching at a Catholic girls’ school in a middle-class section of Calcutta Sister Teresa became aware of the poverty and misery of many residents of the city. (17)

Required

Rewritten: Although her first job was teaching at a Catholic girls’ school in a middle-class section of Calcutta Sister Teresa became aware of the poverty and misery of many residents of the city.

Sentence #7: Then one day in 1946 when the regular food delivery failed to arrive at her convent Sister Teresa went into the city to buy supplies.

Required

Adverb Clause/Antithetical Phrase: Then one day in 1946 when the regular food delivery failed to arrive at her convent Sister Teresa went into the city to buy supplies. (11)

Required

Rewritten: Then one day in 1946 when the regular food delivery failed to arrive at her convent Sister Teresa went into the city to buy supplies.

Sentence #8: Although she knew Calcutta had some of the worst living conditions in the world Sister Teresa was shocked at the things she saw.

Required

Adverb Clause/Antithetical Phrase: Although she knew Calcutta had some of the worst living conditions in the world Sister Teresa was shocked at the things she saw. (14)

Required

Rewritten: Although she knew Calcutta had some of the worst living conditions in the world Sister Teresa was shocked at the things she saw.

Sentence #9: Although convent life was peaceful the streets of Calcutta were frightening and strange, with starving beggars and unsanitary conditions.	

Required

Adverb Clause/Antithetical Phrase: Although convent life was peaceful the streets of Calcutta were frightening and strange, with starving beggars and unsanitary conditions. (5)

Required

Rewritten: Although convent life was peaceful the streets of Calcutta were frightening and strange, with starving beggars and unsanitary conditions.

Sentence #10: Sister Teresa after she had this powerful experience felt that God wanted her to work with the poor of Calcutta.

Required

Adverb Clause/Antithetical Phrase: Sister Teresa after she had this powerful experience felt that God wanted her to work with the poor of Calcutta. (6)

Required

#GRAMMAR 13.4-13.6 TEST

#GRAMMAR 13.4-13.6 TEST

Grammar 13.4: Commas with Adjective Clauses

PART 1 of 3

Adjective Clause: Neil Armstrong who was the commander of the mission walked on the moon with Buzz Aldrin. (7)

Rewritten: Neil Armstrong who was the commander of the mission walked on the moon with Buzz Aldrin.

Adjective Clause: People who care about space exploration wonder if we will ever go to the moon again. (5)

Rewritten: People who care about space exploration wonder if we will ever go to the moon again.

Adjective Clause: The argument that we should not continue is partly based on safety. (5)

Rewritten: The argument that we should not continue is partly based on safety.

Adjective Clause: The astronauts who died in the Apollo 1 fire and the Challenger tragedy are reminders of the dangers of space travel. (11)

Rewritten: The astronauts who died in the Apollo 1 fire and the Challenger tragedy are reminders of the dangers of space travel.

Adjective Clause: Their names which will always be remembered are the names of heroes. (5)

Rewritten: Their names which will always be remembered are the names of heroes.

Adjective Clause: Other spacecraft which often carry no people on their missions have also explored the solar system. (8)

Rewritten: Other spacecraft which often carry no people on their missions have also explored the solar system.

Adjective Clause: The planet that has long attracted science-fiction writers was not photographed until the mid-1960s. (6)

Rewritten: The planet that has long attracted science-fiction writers was not photographed until the mid-1960s.

Adjective Clause: Viking 1 which photographed Mars in 1976 showed a huge volcano. (5)

Rewritten: Viking 1 which photographed Mars in 1976 showed a huge volcano.

Adjective Clause: The scientists who analyze photographic data could study Viking photographs of Mars for years. (4)

Rewritten: The scientists who analyze photographic data could study Viking photographs of Mars for years.

Adjective Clause: The spacecraft that took the most punishment were the Soviet Venera probes. (5)

Rewritten: The spacecraft that took the most punishment were the Soviet Venera probes.

Grammar 13.5: Commas and Introductory Phrases

PART 2 of 3

Introductory Phrase: In the middle of the night she was awakened by a strange tapping sound at the window.

Rewritten: In the middle of the night she was awakened by a strange tapping sound at the window.

Introductory Phrase: After the ridiculously expensive dinner guests were astonished to be asked to leave immediately.

Rewritten: After the ridiculously expensive dinner guests were astonished to be asked to leave immediately.

Introductory Phrase: Spying a fish the seagull dived straight down into the ocean.

Rewritten: Spying a fish the seagull dived straight down into the ocean.

Introductory Phrase: Crying the lost child could not be comforted.

Rewritten: Crying the lost child could not be comforted.

Introductory Phrase: Looking under the porch I spotted a raccoon.

Rewritten: Looking under the porch I spotted a raccoon.

Introductory Phrase: Underneath the piano lay the missing string of pearls.

Rewritten: Underneath the piano lay the missing string of pearls.

Introductory Phrase: In the middle of the promenade stood the famous writer.

Rewritten: In the middle of the promenade stood the famous writer.

Introductory Phrase: Muttering the man returned to the bench.

Rewritten: Muttering the man returned to the bench.

Grammar 13.6: Commas with Adverb Clauses and Antithetical Phrases

PART 3 of 3

Adverb Clause/Antithetical Phrase: So that she could better serve God Sister Teresa promised to remain in poverty, to take no pay for her work, and to own only a few things. (7)

Rewritten: So that she could better serve God Sister Teresa promised to remain in poverty, to take no pay for her work, and to own only a few things.

Adverb Clause/Antithetical Phrase: Although nuns cannot marry in the ordinary sense many consider themselves to be brides of Jesus. (8)

Rewritten: Although nuns cannot marry in the ordinary sense many consider themselves to be brides of Jesus.

Adverb Clause/Antithetical Phrase: Sister Teresa would wear the special robe and head covering, called a habit, of the nuns wherever she went. (3)

Rewritten: Sister Teresa would wear the special robe and head covering, called a habit, of the nuns wherever she went.

Adverb Clause/Antithetical Phrase: After she visited Darjeeling near the Himalayan Mountains Sister Teresa was sent to Calcutta. (8)

Rewritten: After she visited Darjeeling near the Himalayan Mountains Sister Teresa was sent to Calcutta.

Adverb Clause/Antithetical Phrase: In 1937 Sister Teresa took her final vows so that she could consecrate her life to her faith. (10)

Rewritten: In 1937 Sister Teresa took her final vows so that she could consecrate her life to her faith.

Adverb Clause/Antithetical Phrase: Although her first job was teaching at a Catholic girls’ school in a middle-class section of Calcutta Sister Teresa became aware of the poverty and misery of many residents of the city. (17)

Rewritten: Although her first job was teaching at a Catholic girls’ school in a middle-class section of Calcutta Sister Teresa became aware of the poverty and misery of many residents of the city.

Adverb Clause/Antithetical Phrase: Then one day in 1946 when the regular food delivery failed to arrive at her convent Sister Teresa went into the city to buy supplies. (11)

Rewritten: Then one day in 1946 when the regular food delivery failed to arrive at her convent Sister Teresa went into the city to buy supplies.

Adverb Clause/Antithetical Phrase: Although she knew Calcutta had some of the worst living conditions in the world Sister Teresa was shocked at the things she saw. (14)

Rewritten: Although she knew Calcutta had some of the worst living conditions in the world Sister Teresa was shocked at the things she saw.

Adverb Clause/Antithetical Phrase: Although convent life was peaceful the streets of Calcutta were frightening and strange, with starving beggars and unsanitary conditions. (5)

Rewritten: Although convent life was peaceful the streets of Calcutta were frightening and strange, with starving beggars and unsanitary conditions.

Adverb Clause/Antithetical Phrase: Sister Teresa after she had this powerful experience felt that God wanted her to work with the poor of Calcutta. (6)

Rewritten: Sister Teresa after she had this powerful experience felt that God wanted her to work with the poor of Calcutta.

Grammar 13.4: Commas with Adjective Clauses

PART 1 of 3

Adjective Clause: Neil Armstrong who was the commander of the mission walked on the moon with Buzz Aldrin. (7)

Rewritten: Neil Armstrong who was the commander of the mission walked on the moon with Buzz Aldrin.

Adjective Clause: People who care about space exploration wonder if we will ever go to the moon again. (5)

Rewritten: People who care about space exploration wonder if we will ever go to the moon again.

Adjective Clause: The argument that we should not continue is partly based on safety. (5)

Rewritten: The argument that we should not continue is partly based on safety.

Adjective Clause: The astronauts who died in the Apollo 1 fire and the Challenger tragedy are reminders of the dangers of space travel. (11)

Rewritten: The astronauts who died in the Apollo 1 fire and the Challenger tragedy are reminders of the dangers of space travel.

Adjective Clause: Their names which will always be remembered are the names of heroes. (5)

Rewritten: Their names which will always be remembered are the names of heroes.

Adjective Clause: Other spacecraft which often carry no people on their missions have also explored the solar system. (8)

Rewritten: Other spacecraft which often carry no people on their missions have also explored the solar system.

Adjective Clause: The planet that has long attracted science-fiction writers was not photographed until the mid-1960s. (6)

Rewritten: The planet that has long attracted science-fiction writers was not photographed until the mid-1960s.