Adverbs and Time Expressions Quiz
English multiple-choice grammar quiz about Adverbs and Time Expressions
Preview:
Identify the adverb in the sentence: ‘She has already left for the party.’
A. for
B. the
C. left
D. already
Identify the conjunction in the following sentence: ‘I wanted to go, but it was raining.’
A. so
B. and
C. but
D. or
Explain how context can change the meaning of ‘yet’.
A. ‘Yet’ has no relation to time or contrast.
B. ‘Yet’ always indicates a future event.
C. ‘Yet’ can only be used in positive statements.
D. Context can change the meaning of ‘yet’ by indicating time, contrast, or expectation.
Use ‘yet’ in a sentence to express an expectation.
A. I received the package yesterday.
B. I haven’t received the package yet.
C. The package is arriving soon.
D. I will get the package later.
What is the significance of using ‘still’ in a contrasting situation?
A. It emphasizes the finality of the situation.
B. It suggests a complete reversal of circumstances.
C. It highlights persistence or continuity despite contrasting circumstances.
D. It indicates a lack of change in the situation.
Provide an example of a sentence using ‘for’ to indicate duration.
A. I lived here during five years.
B. I have lived here for five years.
C. I will live here for a long time.
D. I have lived here since five years.
What does ‘still’ imply about a situation or action?
A. It indicates a lack of action or progress.
B. It indicates continuity or persistence in a situation or action.
C. It suggests a change in the situation or action.
D. It implies a temporary state or action.
Create a sentence using ‘just’ to indicate recent completion.
A. I just finished my homework.
B. I just lost my keys.
C. I just started my homework.
D. I just ate lunch.
Create a sentence that uses both ‘for’ and ‘since’ correctly.
A. I have lived here for five years since 2018.
B. I have lived here since five years for 2018.
C. I will live here for since two years.
D. I have been living here since five years for 2018.
Use ‘already’ in a question form.
A. Have you already finished your homework?
B. Have you already seen that movie?
C. Did you already complete your project?
D. Are you already going to the store?
How does ‘since’ indicate a specific time frame?
A. Since indicates a specific time frame by marking a starting point in time.
B. Since marks the end of a time frame.
C. Since refers to a general time period.
D. Since is used to indicate future events.
Identify the time expression in the sentence: ‘I have lived here since 2010.’
A. since 2011
B. I have lived since 2010
C. since 2010
D. lived here
What role does ‘yet’ play in negative sentences?
A. ‘Yet’ signifies a completed action in the past.
B. ‘Yet’ is used to express certainty about future events.
C. ‘Yet’ indicates that something has not occurred up to now but is anticipated to occur.
D. ‘Yet’ indicates a lack of interest in the subject.
Identify the correct usage of ‘already’ in a sentence.
A. I have already finished my homework.
B. I have finish already my homework.
C. Already I have finished my homework.
D. I already have finished my homework.
What is the function of the adverb ‘just’ in a sentence?
A. The adverb ‘just’ signifies a large quantity.
B. The adverb ‘just’ indicates a future action.
C. The adverb ‘just’ indicates recent time, emphasizes a point, or implies exactness.
D. The adverb ‘just’ is used to describe a noun.