Simple Past
Prepositions
Conjunctions
Find the error
Parts of Speech
100

My dad ____ (buy) a new car last month.




Bought

100

He always gets up ___ seven in the morning.

at

100

Milan wants to buy a car ___ she's saving her money.

so

100

I have runny nose.

I have -a- runny nose.

Answer: a

100

Sally likes to eat apples.  

What part of speech is eat

verb

200

____ (do you / go) to the park last Sunday?

Did you go

200

Can you come to my party ___ Thursday?

on

200

I love ketchup ___ I hate tomatoes.

but

200

Two of my tooth hurt.

Two of my -teeth- hurt.

200

She had beautiful red hair.  


What part of speech is beautiful and red?

Adjective

300

They ___ (be not) tired after the game yesterday.

Weren't / Were not

300

Did you do anything fun __ your birthday?

on

300

We have a test in math ____ science.

and

300

My party is on December.

My party is in December.

Answer: in

300

Mr. Balzer is our English teacher.


What part of speech is English

English is a noun, but is now being used as a modifier to describe "teacher", so it is an adjective here.

400

Where ____ (do he / live) ten years ago?

did he live

400

Hurry up! The train leaves __ a few minutes.

in

400

Jordan drove the car fast ____ carefully.

yet

400

The meeting is at May 28th.

The meeting is on May 28th.

Answer: on

400

The class will take a test tomorrow, and everyone will need to study.  


What part of speech is "and"

conjunction

500

I ___ to the beach last Sunday. It ___ Great. 

(Go / Be)

went - was

500

I learned to drive __ 2004.

in

500

I don't want to wear ______ the blue dress ____ the red dress

I don't want to wear neither the blue dress nor the red dress 

correlative conjunctions: Neither and nor

500

How long it takes you to get to the gym?

How long does it take you to get to the gym?

Answer: Does it take

500

The race finished too quickly.


What part of speech is "too"

Adverb.

An adverb is a word that modifies (describes) a verb (he sings loudly), an adjective (very tall), another adverb (ended too quickly), or even a whole sentence (Fortunately, I had brought an umbrella).

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