1. … conjunctions are used to link two clauses or phrases of equal value or equal status.
a. Subcoordinating
b. Coordinating
c. Coordinator
d. Correlating
2. There are only a small number of coordinating conjunctions in English: most sources repeat what others say, and list the following seven, using the convenient acronym…
a. FANBOY
b. FANSBOYS
c. FANBOYS
d. FANTOYS
3. Coordinating connectors give … value to the two elements that they coordinate.
a. Opposite
b. Different
c. Equal
d. Not same
4. … conjunctions are used to link two clauses within a single sentence, when one clause is subordinate to the other. In other words, the subordinate clause clarifies, expands or explains the meaning of the main clause.
a. Subcoordinating
b. Coordinating
c. Coordinator
d. Correlating
5. Subordinating conjunctions come at the … of the subordinate clause.
a. End
b. Middle
c. Start
d. After
6. Common subordinating conjunctions includes…
a. As, because, and
b. As, but, because
c. As, but, since
d. As, because, since
7. I'm locking the door, … nobody can get in
a. But
b. And
c. So
d. Because
8. “With words and phrases, the coordinator normally has to precede the element it is correlating; when clauses are correlated, the coordinators either precede each correlated clause, or precede the verbs in these clauses” is the usage of …
a. Subcoordinating conjunctions
b. Coordinating conjunctions
c. Coordinator conjunctions
d. Correlating conjunctions
9. Which one is the example used in correlating conjunctions?
a. Either…. Or
b. Neither…. Nor
c. But…. Or
d. But…. Nor
10. … is used to show interest in the person or object that experiences an action rather than the person or object that performs the action.
a. The Passive Voice
b. The Active Voice
c. The Present Tense
d. The Past Tense
11. The passive voice in English is composed of two elements…
a. the appropriate form of the verb 'to be' + past participle
b. the appropriate form of the verb 'to be' + first participle
c. the appropriate form of the verb 'to be' + present tense
d. the appropriate form of the verb 'to be' + object
12. There are two basic causative structures…
a. An active form and a passive form
b. An active form and an inactive form
c. A passive form and a present tense form
d. A passive form and a future tense form
13. subject + causative verb + agent + action verb + object is the formula used for making...
a. Passive causative
b. Active causative
c. Passive voice
d. Active voice
14. Subject + have/get + object + past participle + (by agent) is the formula used for making…
a. Passive causative
b. Active causative
c. Passive voice
d. Active voice
15. Which one is the right example of passive causative?
a. Ali had the carpenter fix the cupboard
b. He had the secretary call the customer
c. Her parents let her go to the party
d. Zahra had her jacket cleaned
