Grammar Quiz

Modal Verbs and Contrastive Conjunctions Quiz

English multiple-choice grammar quiz about Modal Verbs and Contrastive Conjunctions

Preview:


Choose the sentence with the correct use of a contrastive conjunction.

A. We must leave early for the concert, or we could miss the opening act.

B. He might go to the gym now, yet he might also choose to go later in the day.

C. They should finish their homework first, and they could play video games afterward.

D. She must finish her chores before going out, but she might still be late.


In which sentence is a modal verb used incorrectly?

A. They might visit their grandparents over the weekend if they have time.

B. She should to finish her chores before going out with her friends.

C. We could take the train to the city, or we could drive there.

D. He must decide between going to the gym or playing basketball with his friends.


In which sentence is a modal verb used incorrectly?

A. They might travel to Europe next summer, or they might consider other destinations instead.

B. She should to finish her chores before going out with her friends.

C. We could have dinner at the new Mexican restaurant downtown, or we could cook at home.

D. He must decide between going to the gym or going for a swim at the pool.


Choose the sentence with the correct use of a contrastive conjunction.

A. He might go to the concert tonight, yet he might also go to the theater instead.

B. We should finish our work today because the deadline is tomorrow, yet we might need to work late.

C. She must finish her project by Friday, but she could also submit it early.

D. They could go skiing this winter, yet they could also go snowboarding instead.


Choose the sentence with the correct use of a contrastive conjunction.

A. He might go to the concert tonight, yet he might also go to the movies instead.

B. We should finish our work today because the deadline is tomorrow, yet we might need to work late.

C. She must finish her project by Friday, but she could also ask for an extension.

D. They could go skiing this winter, yet they could also go to the beach instead.


In which sentence is a modal verb used incorrectly?

A. They might travel to Europe next summer, or they might explore Africa instead.

B. She should to finish her chores before going out with her friends.

C. We could have dinner at the new Thai restaurant downtown, or we could order takeout.

D. He must decide between going to the gym or playing tennis with his friends.


In which sentence is a contrastive conjunction used incorrectly?

A. He should eat healthier, yet he often indulges in junk food.

B. We could go hiking tomorrow, or we could go for a picnic instead.

C. She must choose between studying for her exam or going to the party.

D. They might go to the concert tomorrow, yet they should buy tickets in advance.


Which sentence correctly combines a modal verb and a contrastive conjunction?

A. He might go to the party tonight, but he must finish his work first.

B. We should go for a hike this weekend, yet we might just stay home and relax.

C. She could buy a new dress for the occasion, or she can wear something from her closet.

D. They must complete the project by Friday, yet they might need an extension.


In which sentence is a contrastive conjunction used incorrectly?

A. He should exercise regularly, yet he often finds time to hit the gym.

B. We could go hiking tomorrow, or we could have a barbecue instead.

C. She must choose between studying for her exam or going to the gym.

D. They might go to the concert tomorrow, yet they should book tickets in advance.


In which sentence is a modal verb used incorrectly?

A. They could have pizza for dinner, or they could make pasta instead.

B. She must finish her work before she can leave the office.

C. He might to go to the gym after work if he finishes early.

D. We should go to the concert, but we might be too tired after work.


In which sentence is a contrastive conjunction used incorrectly?

A. He should exercise regularly, yet he often finds time to hit the gym.

B. We could go hiking tomorrow, or we could have a barbecue instead.

C. She must choose between studying for her exam or going to the gym.

D. They might go to the concert tomorrow, yet they should book tickets in advance.


Which sentence correctly uses a modal verb and a contrastive conjunction?

A. He might go to the party if he finishes his work on time, but he could also decide to stay home.

B. They should go for a walk in the park because it’s sunny, or they can go shopping instead.

C. She must finish her presentation by tomorrow, or she might face consequences at work.

D. We could go to the beach, yet we could also visit the mountains for a change.


Choose the sentence with the correct use of a contrastive conjunction.

A. He might go to the movies tonight, or he might stay home and read a book.

B. We should finish our work today because the deadline is tomorrow, yet we might need to work late.

C. She must finish her project by Friday, and she can submit it online or in person.

D. They could go skiing this winter, yet they could also go snowboarding instead.


Which sentence correctly uses a modal verb and a contrastive conjunction?

A. They might go hiking if the weather is good, or they might stay home and watch a movie.

B. She should finish her homework, so she might go out with her friends afterward.

C. We can’t go to the beach because it’s raining, but we could go to the museum instead.

D. He must study for the test because it’s important, yet he might still fail.


Which sentence correctly combines a modal verb and a contrastive conjunction?

A. We must leave for the airport early to catch our flight, yet we might still miss it due to traffic.

B. He might attend the party tonight, but he must finish his assignment first.

C. She should go to the gym regularly, or she might not achieve her fitness goals.

D. They could go to the concert this weekend, yet they could also go to the amusement park instead.


Random Topics:

Verb TensesConditional Sentences and AdverbsPerfect Tenses of VerbsInfinitives for reasonsModal Auxiliary VerbsAdverb and Noun ClausesSimple Present Continuous TenseSubordinate ConjunctionsWas and WereCompound and Complex, Conditionals