Abeka 11th Grade Grammar Test 8

Present tense of the verb analyze

analyzes

Past tense of the verb ride

rode

Future tense of the verb go

will go

Present Perfect tense of the verb shut down

has been shut down

Past Perfect tense of the verb ask

had asked

Future Perfect tense of the verb complete

Will have been completed

Past Emphatic tense of the verb lock

did lock

Present Progressive tense of the verb pend

is pending

Future Progressive tense of the verb travel

will be traveling

Past Perfect tense of the verb import

had been imported

Active/Passive: He was wounded for our transgressions.

Passive

Active/Passive: Dynamite is sometimes used to raze large structures condemned for destruction.

Passive

Active/Passive: Every month, hundreds of thousands of Americans donate blood to the Red Cross to aid those who need transfusions.

Active

Active/Passive: We have asked our teacher to assign us to the project.

Active

Part of Speech: Jesus gave the "woman" at the well living water.

Indirect Object

Part of Speech: Did you say that you "consider" James the best choice for the citizenship award?

Verb

Part of Speech: The woman at the well was given living "water" by Jesus.

Retained Object

Part of Speech: The people of Antioch first called the disciples "Christians."

Objective Complement

Part of Speech: Jesus gave the woman at the well living "water."

Direct Object

Part of Speech: Did you say that you consider James the best "choice" for the citizenship award?

Objective Complement

Part of Speech: Did "you" say that you consider James the best choice for the citizenship award?

Subject

Part of Speech: Did you say that you consider "James" the best choice for the citizenship award?

Direct Object

They wanted (a. to see) (b. to have seen) the Painted Desert in Arizona.

a. to see

The sweater has (a. shrank) (b. shrunk) since Dad bought it.

b. shrunk

If you feel dizzy, you should (a. lie) (b. lay) down.

a. lie

Olivia (a. set) (b. sat) down on the couch and read a book.

b. sat

The door (a. swang) (b. swung) shut as a gust of air blew through the house.

b. swung

Metaphor or Simile: Their yard is like a thick green carpet.

Simile

Metaphor or Simile: The tongue is a fire, a world of iniquity.

Metaphor

Metaphor or Simile: Like a river glorious is God's perfect peace.

Simile

Hyperbole or Personification: I've heard that argument a million times.

Hyperbole

Hyperbole or Personification: The correct answer was staring me in the face.

Personification

Subjunctive, Imperative, or Indicative: He acted as if he were going to leave.

Subjunctive

Subjunctive, Imperative, or Indicative: Sarah has already decided where she wants to go to college.

Indicative

Subjunctive, Imperative, or Indicative: If you were planning a vacation, where would you go?

Subjunctive

Subjunctive, Imperative, or Indicative: Please read the directions carefully.

Imperative

Subjunctive, Imperative, or Indicative: Mom requested that we start supper tonight.

Subjunctive