Active and Passive Voice
Verbals
Types of Sentences
Conjunctions and Parallelism
Vocabulary
100

What voice is used in this sentence: “The nurse checks the patient”?


Active voice.


100

Identify the verbal in this sentence: “Swimming is my favorite hobby.”


Swimming — gerund.

100

What type of sentence expresses a statement?


Declarative sentence.


100

Which conjunction connects words or phrases of equal importance, such as “and,” “but,” and “or”?


Coordinating conjunction.


100

What do you call a word that has the same or nearly the same meaning as another word?


Synonym



200

Change this sentence to passive voice: “The teacher explains the lesson.”


The lesson is explained by the teacher.


200

Identify the verbal in this sentence: “She wants to become a nurse.”


To become — infinitive.


200

Identify the sentence type: “Where is the hospital?”


Interrogative sentence.


200

Complete the sentence: “I wanted to go outside, ___ it was raining.” Choose the correct conjunction: but, because, or so.


But.

200

What do you call a word that has the opposite meaning of another word?


Antonym


300

Identify the voice: “The medicine was administered by the nurse.”


Passive voice.


300

Identify the verbal in this sentence: “The crying baby needs attention.”


Crying — participle.


300

What type of sentence gives a command or makes a request?


Imperative sentence.


300

What grammatical principle requires items in a list to follow the same grammatical pattern?


Parallelism


300

What is the literal or dictionary meaning of a word called?


Denotation


400

Change this sentence to active voice: “The room was cleaned by the students.”


The students cleaned the room


400

What type of verbal is “reading” in this sentence: “Reading improves vocabulary”?


Gerund


400

Identify the sentence type: “What a wonderful performance!”


Exclamatory sentence.


400

Correct the sentence to make it parallel: “She enjoys singing, dancing, and to paint.”


 She enjoys singing, dancing, and painting.


400

What do you call a phrase whose meaning differs from the literal meaning of its words, such as “a piece of cake”?


Idiom.


500

Change this sentence to passive voice: “The doctor will examine the patient.”


The patient will be examined by the doctor.


500

Identify the verbal and its type: “Exhausted by the journey, the travelers rested.”


Exhausted — participle.


500

What type of sentence is this: “Although it was raining, we continued the activity”?


Complex sentence.


500

Identify the conjunction: “Although he was tired, he finished his assignment.”


Although — subordinating conjunction.


500

What do you call the feelings or associations connected to a word beyond its literal meaning?


Connotation


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