Grammar Quiz
Grammar Quiz
1. Mina watched the basketball match _____ her school’s team was playing.
a.) but
b.) so
c.) because
d.) whereas
c. because
2. In my room, I can see the garden, ___ in my sister’s room, she has a view of the road.
a.) so
b.) whereas
c.) that’s why
d.) because
b. whereas
a.) and
b.) but
c.) so
d.) that’s why
b. but
4. Its holiday today. ______ there are so many people in the park.
a.) because
b.) whereas
c.) that’s why
d.) so
c. that’s why
5. Jasmine is only 10 years old ___ she isn’t allowed to enter a PG 13 cinema.
a.) so
b.) although
c.) because
d.) but
a. so
6. Kara did not drink beer in the party ____ she was very tempted.
a.) whereas
b.) although
c.) because
d.) so
b. although
a.) whereas
b.) so
c.) because
d.) that’s why
a. whereas
8. Here’s my proposition: Leo can now get the laptop so we can watch movies ___ we can just
play video games.
a.) and
b.) or
c.) whereas
d.) so
b. or
9. ____ the examination was hard, 90 percent of the class got marks higher than 95%.
a.) because
b.) although
c.) whereas
d.) that’s why
b. although
10. _____ the team won the game, the coach took them to dinner in a fine restaurant.
a.) although
b.) because
c.) even if
d.) before
b. because
Preposition
1.) In is usually used to refer to an enclosed place. For example, in a box, in the room, in Japan.
Notice that enclosed can mean a very small or very large place.
2.) On is usually used to refer to a surface. Use on when you referring to a thing attached to
something. For example on a table, on the board, on the chair.
3.) At is used to refer to a particular point or place. For example, at the bank, at the entrance, at
my girl friend’s house. Again, notice that the “point” can be enclosed or not.
a.) in
b.) on
c.) at
d.) to
b. on
2. I think I might have lost my mobile phone ____ the time I took a taxi and snack time.
a.) from
b.) between
c.) to
d.) into
b. between
a.) out
b.) down
c.) off
d.) for
c. off
4. After going to church, grandma would usually sit ___ the park and read newspapers.
a.) on
b.) in
c.) at
d.) to
b. in
5. The bus is returning ___ school because of heavy flood. Camping is cancelled.
a.) at
b.) in
c.) to
d.) for
c. to
6. During weekends, when I have nothing to buy, I usually stay ___ home.
a.) at
b.) in
c.) to
d.) by
a. at
a.) on
b.) at
c.) to
d.) in
d. in
8. My office is just 500 meters away, so I just walk __ work everyday.
a.) to
b.) at
c.) for
d.) in
a. to
b. from
10. There was a party last night ___ the end of ours street. It was very noisy.
a.) on
b.) at
c.) in
d.) to
b. at
Possessive pronouns and adjectives both show ownership. The difference is that possessive
pronouns are usually used after the noun (e.g. mine, yours, hers) while possessive adjectives come
before it (e.g. my, your, her)
1. I think it is really cold. I’m washing the dishes so please find __ jacket.
a.) I
b.) me
c.) my
d.) mine
c. my
a.) her
b.) hers
c.) his
d.) him
a. her
a.) your
b.) yours
c.) you’re
d.) you
a. your
a.) his
b.) him
c.) he’s
d.) he
b. him
5. So, you have met Nica. Our cousin Roy is a friend of ___.
a.) him
b.) he
c.) her
d.) hers
d. hers
a.) I
b.) me
c.) my
d.) mine
d. mine
7. I think the new guy in the class can sing. I have heard ___ voice.
a.) he’s
b.) him
c.) his
d.) he
c. his
a.) there
b.) their
c.) they’re
d.) them
b. their
d. our
10. How many universities are there in ____ country.
a.) you
b.) yours
c.) you’re
d.) your
d. your
a is used for a singular nouns that begin with a consonant letter (a cat, a chair, a mirror, a horse) or
beginning with a consonant sound (a university which really sound like ‘yooniversity’)
an is used for singular nouns that begin with a vowel letter (an elephant, an eggplant) and begin with a
vowel sound (an hour which sound like ‘our’)