Simple Present Tense Exercise For Class 5
Fill in the blanks with the simple present tense form of the verb. To learn more about the simple present tense and its correct use, visit this study page. 1. He …………………… (not eat)...
English Grammar Lessons And Worksheets
Fill in the blanks with the simple present tense form of the verb. To learn more about the simple present tense and its correct use, visit this study page. 1. He …………………… (not eat)...
Fill in the blanks with an appropriate tense form. 1. She …………………. (make) a living by selling fruits. 2. Our team …………………. (win) the match yesterday. 3. I …………………… (know) James for a long...
Fill in the blanks with an appropriate tense form. 1. The earth ………………….. (go) round the sun. 2. I ………………….. (like) ice-cream. 3. She ………………….. (work) at a school. 4. I …………………… (get) up...
State whether the following sentences are simple, compound or complex. Tips A simple sentence does not have a conjunction or relative pronoun. It may contain an ing form or a to-infinitive. A complex sentence...
An adverb phrase is a group of words that serves the same purpose as an adverb. The meeting will be held on Monday. Here the phrase on Monday is an example of an adverb...
Underline the noun clauses in the following sentences. You can learn more about noun clauses here. Note that noun clauses are introduced by the conjunctions that, if or whether. They can also be introduced...
A noun clause is a group of words that serves the same purpose as a noun. A noun clause can be the subject or object of the verb. It can also be the object...
A noun phrase is a group of words that serves the same purpose as a noun. Note that a noun can be the subject or object of a verb. A noun phrase will always...
Identify the main clause and subordinate clause in the following sentences. A subordinate clause always begins with a subordinating conjunction or relative pronoun. 1. I asked her where she worked. 2. She told me...
State whether the underlined part is a phrase or clause. A phrase is a group of words that makes some sense, but not complete sense. Phrases usually begin with a preposition, an ing form...