English Challenge: True or False

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Test your tricky English knowledge with quick true/false questions.

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Hilda Atieno

Kenya

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English Challenge: True or False


English Challenge: True or FalseVersion en ligne Test your tricky English knowledge with quick true/false questions. par Hilda Atieno 1 Some phrasal verbs have meanings that are not obvious from the combination of verb and particle. Yes No 2 The word 'literally' can never be used figuratively. Yes No 3 All phrasal verbs have the same meaning as the base verb; the particle never changes meaning. Yes No 4 All vowels in English are pronounced the same across words. Yes No 5 "Turn down" means to increase the volume. Yes No 6 The particle in a phrasal verb always comes after the object. Yes No 7 In many cases, a phrasal verb can be separated by placing the object between the verb and the particle, as in 'look the word up'. Yes No 8 The prefix 'un-' can negate adjectives, like 'unhappy'. Yes No 9 Every phrasal verb is always inseparable. Yes No 10 The suffix '-ed' marks the past tense for regular verbs. Yes No 11 'There', 'their', and 'they're' are homophones with distinct meanings. Yes No 12 Present perfect uses 'have/has' plus the past participle. Yes No 13 'Look after' means to take care of someone or something. Yes No 14 There are no irregular verbs in English. Yes No 15 Q is always followed by U in English. Yes No 16 "Look after" means to ignore. Yes No 17 The phrasal verb 'give up' means to stop trying. Yes No 18 Its vs it's: 'its' shows possession, while 'it's' is short for 'it is'. Yes No 19 The phrasal verb 'look up' can mean to search for information in a reference. Yes No 20 Every English sentence follows the strict Subject-Verb-Object order. Yes No

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English Challenge: True or False

Oui ou Non

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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English Challenge: True or FalseVersion en ligne

par Hilda Atieno

Some phrasal verbs have meanings that are not obvious from the combination of verb and particle.

The word 'literally' can never be used figuratively.

All phrasal verbs have the same meaning as the base verb; the particle never changes meaning.

All vowels in English are pronounced the same across words.

"Turn down" means to increase the volume.

The particle in a phrasal verb always comes after the object.

In many cases, a phrasal verb can be separated by placing the object between the verb and the particle, as in 'look the word up'.

The prefix 'un-' can negate adjectives, like 'unhappy'.

Every phrasal verb is always inseparable.

The suffix '-ed' marks the past tense for regular verbs.

'There', 'their', and 'they're' are homophones with distinct meanings.

Present perfect uses 'have/has' plus the past participle.

'Look after' means to take care of someone or something.

There are no irregular verbs in English.

Q is always followed by U in English.

"Look after" means to ignore.

The phrasal verb 'give up' means to stop trying.

Its vs it's: 'its' shows possession, while 'it's' is short for 'it is'.

The phrasal verb 'look up' can mean to search for information in a reference.

Every English sentence follows the strict Subject-Verb-Object order.