Modals, Conditionals, and Clauses- Defining, Non-defining Quiz
Preview:
During a mathematics class, Jake says, “The teacher who teaches mathematics is very strict.” Which option correctly identifies the type of relative clause used?
A. non-defining relative clause
B. defining relative clause
C. restrictive relative clause
D. essential relative clause
In a class discussion, Maria states, “If we were rich, we would travel the world.” Which option best explains the correctness of this sentence?
A. were
B. are
C. was
D. being
In a geography lesson, Maria states, “Mount Everest, which is the tallest mountain in the world, attracts many climbers.” Which option correctly identifies the type of relative clause used?
A. defining relative clause
B. non-defining relative clause
C. restrictive relative clause
D. essential relative clause
Emma tells her friend, “I might goes to the concert tonight.” Which option correctly fixes the modal usage?
A. might goes
B. might go
C. might going
D. might to go
During a conversation, Mike says, “I would going to the party if I had an invitation.” Which option correctly adjusts the modal usage in Mike’s sentence?
A. would going
B. would go
C. would to go
D. would gone
During a presentation, Jake says, “The car that is parked outside belongs to Sarah.” Which option correctly identifies the type of relative clause used?
A. non-defining relative clause
B. defining relative clause
C. essential relative clause
D. non-essential relative clause
In an architecture magazine, Lily writes, “The Eiffel Tower, which was built in 1889, is an iconic landmark.” Which option correctly identifies the type of relative clause used?
A. defining relative clause
B. non-defining relative clause
C. restrictive relative clause
D. essential relative clause
Anna reminds herself, “I mustn’t forget to call my grandmother.” Which option best describes the correctness of this sentence?
A. mustn’t forget
B. mustn’t to forget
C. mustn’t forgetting
D. mustn’t have forgotten
During a school meeting, Tom says, “I can plays the guitar very well.” Identify the correct form of the modal verb in Tom’s sentence.
A. can plays
B. can play
C. can playing
D. can to play
In a report, Sam writes, “I don’t know where he went.” Which option correctly identifies the type of dependent clause used?
A. where he went
B. that he went
C. how he went
D. when he went
During a rules briefing, Lily states, “You can stay here as long as you follow the rules.” Which option correctly identifies the type of dependent clause used?
A. as long as you follow the rules
B. while you follow the rules
C. since you follow the rules
D. provided you follow the rules
During a time management workshop, Jake says, “If he has time tomorrow, he will help us.” Which option correctly identifies the modal usage?
A. has
B. have
C. had
D. having
Thinking about financial goals, Alex states, “If I had a million dollars, I would buy a house.” Which option best explains the correctness of this sentence?
A. had
B. have
C. has
D. having
While preparing for a bike ride, Emma notes, “You need to to wear a helmet for safety.” Which option correctly corrects the sentence?
A. need to to wear
B. need wear
C. need to wear
D. need wearing
During a fun activity, Lily says, “If it snows tomorrow, we will build a snowman.” Which option correctly identifies the modal usage?
A. would
B. will
C. would have
D. will have
During a weather forecast, the meteorologist says, “If it will rain, we will cancel the picnic.” Which option correctly corrects the conditional usage?
A. If it will rain
B. If it rains
C. If it rained
D. If it would rain
During a health report, Sam states, “He stayed home since he was feeling unwell.” Which option correctly identifies the type of dependent clause used?
A. since he was feeling unwell
B. because that he was feeling unwell
C. although he was feeling unwell
D. so he was feeling unwell
Sarah is planning her weekend and says, “I must to finish my project before I can relax.” Which option correctly corrects the modal usage in Sarah’s sentence?
A. must finish
B. must to finish
C. must finishing
D. must have finished
Lisa is discussing her learning methods and states, “I could to solve the problem with some effort.” What is the correct modal usage here?
A. could to solve
B. could solve
C. could solving
D. could have solved
In a conversation, Anna says, “My brother, who lives in New York, is visiting us next week.” Which option correctly identifies the type of relative clause used?
A. defining relative clause
B. non-defining relative clause
C. restrictive relative clause
D. essential relative clause
Reflecting on past actions, Sam writes, “If she had studied harder, she would have passed the exam.” Which option correctly adjusts the conditional usage?
A. would
B. will
C. would have
D. will have
During a classroom discussion, Tom says, “The students who study hard will pass the exam.” Which option correctly identifies the type of relative clause used?
A. non-defining relative clause
B. defining relative clause
C. restrictive relative clause
D. essential relative clause
Jake says, “He might have gone to the library yesterday.” Which option best explains the correctness of this sentence?
A. might have went
B. might have gone
C. might have going
D. might gone
In a memoir, Emma writes, “I remember the day when we first met.” Which option correctly identifies the type of dependent clause used?
A. when we first met
B. that we first met
C. where we first met
D. the day when we first met
During a discussion on reasons, Emma says, “She couldn’t attend the meeting because she was feeling sick.” Which option correctly identifies the type of dependent clause used?
A. because she was feeling sick
B. because that she was feeling sick
C. since she was feeling sick
D. although she was feeling sick