ACT ENGLISH PRACTICE Samenvattingen, Aantekeningen en Examens

ACT English Practice Exam 50 Questions with Verified Answers Dependent clause - CORRECT ANSWER cannot stand on it's own. ex: "when I went to Europe" "because I am a teacher" "after I called the doctor" Possessive of "it" - CORRECT ANSWER its Contraction of "it is" - CORRECT ANSWER it's Which is not a correct form? its, it's, its' - CORRECT ANSWER its'. This form does NOT exist. They're=? - CORRECT ANSWER "They are" Their=? - CORRECT ANSWER Possessive There...

ACT English Practice Exam 50 Questions with Verified Answers Dependent clause - CORRECT ANSWER cannot stand on it's own. ex: "when I went to Europe" "because I am a teacher" "after I called the doctor" Possessive of "it" - CORRECT ANSWER its Contraction of "it is" - CORRECT ANSWER it's Which is not a correct form? its, it's, its' - CORRECT ANSWER its'. This form does NOT exist. They're=? - CORRECT ANSWER "They are" Their=? - CORRECT ANSWER Possessive There...

ex: Before I went to the performance with Kelly, I *had* never *appreciated* ballet before What do you use the present perfect for? to describe an event that began in the past and continues into the present, or to describe an even that was completed at some indefinite time before the present ex: I *have lived* in Chicago for ten years.

Which is not a correct form? its, it's, its' its'. This form does NOT exist. They're=? "They are" Their=? Possessive There=? a place

What is the rule for subject-verb agreement? singular verbs end with *s* and plural verbs *do not* What do you use past perfect for? to make clear the chronology of two events completed at a definite time in the past, one before the other ex: Before I went to the performance with Kelly, I *had* never *appreciated* ballet before What do you use the present perfect for? to describe an event that began in the past and continues into the present, or to describe an even that was completed at so...

dependent clause cannot stand on it's own. ex: "when I went to Europe" "because I am a teacher" "after I called the doctor" Possessive of "it" its Contraction of "it is" it's Which is not a correct form? its, it's, its' its'. This form does NOT exist. They're=? "They are" Their=? Possessive There=? a place

If any college student wants to make sure of joining a rock band at school, *you* would be wise to learn bass or drums because singers and guitarists are a dime a dozen. A. NO CHANGE B. one C. they D. he or she D is correct because the main subject of the sentence, *college student*, is thirdperson singular. So the sentence needs the third-person singular pronoun(s) *he or she*. A is incorrect. Although the informal second-person pronoun *you* is often used in hypothetical examples, in...