Creating common initiative groups

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A quick true/false quiz on conditionals and relative pronouns.

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YAKILI LMS

Cameroon

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Creating common initiative groups


Creating common initiative groupsVersion en ligne A quick true/false quiz on conditionals and relative pronouns. par YAKILI LMS 1 Conditionals of type 2 require 'would' in the main clause. Yes No 2 'Who' cannot be preceded by a preposition. Yes No 3 The past perfect in the if-clause of type 3 is formed with 'had' + past participle. Yes No 4 Relative clauses with 'which' must be non-defining. Yes No 5 Relative pronouns can always be omitted in restrictive clauses. Yes No 6 'That' is never used for things. Yes No 7 In defining relative clauses, 'that' can be used instead of 'which'. Yes No 8 'Whose' cannot refer to possessions. Yes No 9 Which refers to people only. Yes No 10 The pronoun 'who' can be used after prepositions in informal speech. Yes No 11 In negative forms of conditionals, you can say 'If I weren't' or 'wasn't'. Yes No 12 'Who' is used as object in all relative clauses. Yes No 13 In defining clauses, you cannot use 'that'. Yes No 14 After a preposition, you must use 'whom' in all contexts. Yes No 15 'If' clauses can only be used in the present. Yes No 16 The sentence 'If I were you, I would go.' is unacceptable. Yes No 17 Who refers to objects in relative clauses. Yes No 18 Who is used as the subject of a clause in relative clauses. Yes No 19 In conditional type 3, the if-clause uses the past perfect. Yes No 20 You always use 'which' for people. Yes No 21 You cannot start a sentence with a relative pronoun. Yes No 22 Relative clauses cannot start a sentence. Yes No 23 In conditional type 3, you use 'if' + 'had' in the main clause. Yes No 24 Which refers to animals or objects in relative clauses. Yes No 25 That can refer to people or things in relative clauses. Yes No 26 Whose cannot refer to animals. Yes No 27 In English, past perfect is never used in conditional clauses. Yes No 28 You cannot use 'whose' with nonhuman nouns. Yes No 29 In non-defining clauses, you must not use commas. Yes No 30 Which can introduce non-restrictive clauses with commas. Yes No 31 A sentence with 'That is the book who won' is correct. Yes No 32 'That' can refer to both people and things in defining clauses. Yes No 33 'That' and 'which' are always interchangeable in all contexts. Yes No 34 In knowledge of grammar, grammar errors are impossible. Yes No 35 The pronoun 'whom' is the subject in all sentences. Yes No 36 Common errors include mixing up its and it's. Yes No 37 In formal English, construe 'If I were you' to express advice. Yes No 38 That cannot introduce restrictive clauses. Yes No 39 In English, there is no difference between 'which' and 'that' in any context. Yes No 40 In conditional type 2, the if-clause uses the simple past. Yes No 41 Relative clauses never omit pronouns. Yes No 42 Whose indicates possession in relative clauses. Yes No 43 Whose indicates possession for people and things. Yes No 44 'Whom' must always be used after a preposition. Yes No 45 'Were' is never used in subjunctive mood. Yes No 46 In conditional type 2, the main clause uses 'will'. Yes No 47 Whom is used as the object of a verb or preposition in relative clauses. Yes No 48 In the past, 'would' is used in the if-clause of all conditionals. Yes No 49 Common errors include using 'who' as an object; the correct form is 'whom' in formal contexts. Yes No 50 Directed writing focuses on giving a clear structure and guiding the reader through steps. Yes No

Creating common initiative groups

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Creating common initiative groupsVersion en ligne

par YAKILI LMS

Conditionals of type 2 require 'would' in the main clause.

'Who' cannot be preceded by a preposition.

The past perfect in the if-clause of type 3 is formed with 'had' + past participle.

Relative clauses with 'which' must be non-defining.

Relative pronouns can always be omitted in restrictive clauses.

'That' is never used for things.

In defining relative clauses, 'that' can be used instead of 'which'.

'Whose' cannot refer to possessions.

Which refers to people only.

The pronoun 'who' can be used after prepositions in informal speech.

In negative forms of conditionals, you can say 'If I weren't' or 'wasn't'.

'Who' is used as object in all relative clauses.

In defining clauses, you cannot use 'that'.

After a preposition, you must use 'whom' in all contexts.

'If' clauses can only be used in the present.

The sentence 'If I were you, I would go.' is unacceptable.

Who refers to objects in relative clauses.

Who is used as the subject of a clause in relative clauses.

In conditional type 3, the if-clause uses the past perfect.

You always use 'which' for people.

You cannot start a sentence with a relative pronoun.

Relative clauses cannot start a sentence.

In conditional type 3, you use 'if' + 'had' in the main clause.

Which refers to animals or objects in relative clauses.

That can refer to people or things in relative clauses.

Whose cannot refer to animals.

In English, past perfect is never used in conditional clauses.

You cannot use 'whose' with nonhuman nouns.

In non-defining clauses, you must not use commas.

Which can introduce non-restrictive clauses with commas.

A sentence with 'That is the book who won' is correct.

'That' can refer to both people and things in defining clauses.

'That' and 'which' are always interchangeable in all contexts.

In knowledge of grammar, grammar errors are impossible.

The pronoun 'whom' is the subject in all sentences.

Common errors include mixing up its and it's.

In formal English, construe 'If I were you' to express advice.

That cannot introduce restrictive clauses.

In English, there is no difference between 'which' and 'that' in any context.

In conditional type 2, the if-clause uses the simple past.

Relative clauses never omit pronouns.

Whose indicates possession in relative clauses.

Whose indicates possession for people and things.

'Whom' must always be used after a preposition.

'Were' is never used in subjunctive mood.

In conditional type 2, the main clause uses 'will'.

Whom is used as the object of a verb or preposition in relative clauses.

In the past, 'would' is used in the if-clause of all conditionals.

Common errors include using 'who' as an object; the correct form is 'whom' in formal contexts.

Directed writing focuses on giving a clear structure and guiding the reader through steps.