Grammar Quiz

Modals, Conditionals, and Clauses- Defining, Non-defining Quiz

English multiple-choice grammar quiz about Modals, Conditionals, and Clauses- Defining, Non-defining

Preview:


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


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


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 an explanation, Jake states, “She didn’t go to the party because she was tired.” Which option correctly identifies the type of dependent clause used?

A. because she was tired

B. although she was tired

C. since she was tired

D. if she was tired


In a travel blog, Emma writes, “Paris, which is known as the City of Light, is beautiful in the spring.” 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


During a movie discussion, Sam states, “The movie that we watched last night was thrilling.” 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


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 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


Reflecting on past decisions, Emma says, “If they had known about the traffic, they would have left earlier.” Which option best explains the correctness of this sentence?

A. had

B. would have

C. had known

D. would known


John reflects on his past actions and says, “I should have studied harder for the exam.” Which option best explains the correctness of this sentence?

A. should have studied

B. should studied

C. should have study

D. should study


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


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 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


In a science experiment report, Ben writes, “If you heat ice, it melts.” Which option best describes the correctness of this sentence?

A. melts

B. would melt

C. melted

D. melt


During a story presentation, Maria says, “Although it was raining, we went for a hike.” Which option correctly identifies the type of dependent clause used?

A. Although it was raining

B. Even it was raining

C. Despite it was raining

D. Though it was raining


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Conjunction and PunctuationNoun and PronounPhrases and TensesRegular and Irregular AdverbGrammar, Literature, and VocabularySimple, Compound, Complex SentencesPresent Perfect Continuous TenseLinking Verbs & Helping VerbsArticles and DemonstrativesTag Question