035 Questions 1501 to 1510, Parts of Speech

Here is a small quiz. It aims to refresh our grammar skills.

The Choice Box contains a list of some roles played by words/phrases in the paragraph quote below.

The Passage quoted here is from "Yom Kippur Litturgy", a Jewish Liturgy book called "Gates of Repentence". The questions 1501 to 1510 contain words and phrases, whose role play in grammar, you have to identify. You may note down yr. answers on a small piece of paper.

You may, if you wish, check your answers by clicking: Click.

CHOICE BOX
Role in the sentence
Abstract noun
Adjective
Adverb of frequency
Common noun
Gerund (verbal noun)
Gerund used as subject
Infinitive
Noun of quality
Object
Pronoun used as object
Object of a preposition.
Preposition
Pronoun

"Now is the time for turning. The leaves are beginning to turn from green to red to orange. The birds are beginning to turn and are heading once more toward the south. The animals are beginning to turn to storing their food for the winter. For leaves, birds and animals, turning comes instinctively. But for us, turning does not come so easily. It takes an act of will for us to make a turn. It means breaking old habits. It means admitting that we have been wrong, and this is never easy. It means losing face. It means starting all over again. And this is always painful. It means saying I am sorry. It means recognizing that we have the ability to change. These things are terribly hard to do. But unless we turn, we will be trapped forever in yesterday's ways. Lord help us to turn, from callousness to sensitivity, from hostility to love, from pettiness to purpose, from envy to contentment, from carelessness to discipline, from fear to faith. Turn us around, O Lord, and bring us back toward you. Revive our lives as at the beginning, and turn us toward each other, Lord, for in isolation there is no life."

1501. Now is the time for turning.

1502. The leaves are beginning to turn from green to red to orange.

1503. The birds are beginning to turn and are heading once more toward(s) the south.

1504. The animals are beginning to turn to storing their food for the winter. For leaves, birds and animals, turning comes instinctively. But for us, turning does not come so easily.

1505. It takes an act of will for us to make a turn.

1506. It means breaking old habits. It means admitting that we have been wrong, and this is never easy.

1507. It means losing face. It means starting all over again. And this is always painful.

1508. It means saying I am sorry. It means recognizing that we have the ability to change.

1509. These things are terribly hard to do. But unless we turn, we will be trapped forever in yesterday's ways. Lord help us to turn, from callousness to sensitivity, from hostility to love, from pettiness to purpose, from envy to contentment, from carelessness to discipline, from fear to faith.

1510. Turn us around, O Lord, and bring us back toward you. Revive our lives as at the beginning, and turn us toward each other, Lord, for in isolation there is no life.

034 MULTIPLE CHOICE GRAMMAR QUESTIONS 1911 TO 1920

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1911. Identify the type of grammatical error in the following sentence:

The ruling parties all over the world while away their elected tenure in intra-party rivalries and squabbles over sharing the power and pelf.

a) Use of conjunction 'while' as verb b) Use of the compound word 'intra-party' instead of 'inter-party' c) Incorrect preposition 'over' d) No error.

1912. Identify the type of grammatical error in the following sentence:

The politicians and poets have one thing in common: the initial letter 'P'; they preach like angels and live like criminals. .

a) Superfluous colon;
b) Superfluous semicolon;
c) Too many principal verbs
d) Inappropriate use of coordinate conjunction instead of the contextually more meaningful subordinating conjunction 'but'.

1913. Identify the type of grammatical error in the following sentence:

The President of US may ignore the recommendations of the Congress, if he finds that such recommendations are not congenial to good governance. Can he .

a) Erroneous auxiliary in the principal clause
b) Erroneous auxiliary in the tag question
c) Incorrect simple present tense in the condition
d) No error.

1914. Identify the type of grammatical error in the following sentence:

I do not think, Obama can be able to win the election in 2008.

a) Erroneous comma splice omitting 'that'
b) Tautology 'can' and 'able to'
c) Omission of definite article before '2008'
d) No error.

1915. Identify the type of grammatical error in the following sentence:

The Prime Minister congratulated the Chess Maestro on him comfortably annexing the World Chess Crown..

a) Omission of present perfect tense
b) Use of 'maestro' instead of the word 'master'
c) Use of third person pronoun in objective case of the third person pronoun instead of possessive case
d) No error.

1916. Identify the type of grammatical error in the following sentence:

The Fiat running at its full throttle, can scarcely overtake a BMW running on a diesel engine.

a) Erroneous gerund
b) Erroneous participle
c) Tautology
d) No error.

1917. Identify the type of grammatical error in the following sentence:

God willing, I shall participate in the forthcoming Vintage Car Ralley and bring laurels to my country. .

a) Incorrect form of participal adjective
b) Erroneous gerund
c) Inappropriate auxiliary
d) No error.

1918. Identify the type of grammatical error in the following sentence:

The polished manners of the Presidential aspirants definitely do contribute to their ability to garner more votes.

a)Incorrect form of participal adjective
b)Tautology in affirmation
c) Superfluous infinitive
d) No error.

1919. Identify the type of grammatical error in the following sentence:

At that time, he was erecting a power transmission tower in Oregon for the past 6 months .

a)Use of past perfect continuous tense;
b) Use of demonstrative pronoun instead of the definite article
c) Use of a single digit number instead of expressing the numeral in words
d) No error.

1920. Identify the type of grammatical error in the following sentence:

The Courts do not distinguish between verbal evidence by mouth and documentary evidence as long as there are corroborative circumstances.

a) NOt using better phrase'oral evidence'
b) Not comma splicing 'as long as'
c) Incorrect tense
d) No error.

033 GRAMMAR QUESTIONS 1921 TO 1930

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CLARIFICATION
Some friends asked me: "Why are you calling for identification of the nature of error, instead of seeking the reader to correct the sentence? What is required, is applied grammar and not pedantic theoretical jargon!"

Reply: To trace errors in a sentence, a person should know what to search for! If he uses the terminology of grammar, rarely will he miss the target. If any discussion becomes necessary when the error is committed by some other person, the person tracing the error should be able to convince the other person with reasoning. Using grammatical terminology helps in carrying out logical work methods in grammar check.

1921. Identify the type of grammatical error in the following sentence.

There is little hope of his survival, as doctors say that he may not recover.

a)Inappropriate adjective 'little' b) Use of 'may' instead of 'might' c) Use of inappropriate conjunction 'as' instead of 'since' d) No error.

1922. Identify the type of grammatical error in the following sentence.

Breakfast over, we went on a sight-seeing tour of the City, without delay.

a)Dangling participle b) Impersonl attribute c) Split infinitive d) No error.

1923. Identify the type of grammatical error in the following sentence.

The entry of French colonialists into North-West Africa, is a fatal event in Algerian History.

a) Unnecessary definite article at the beginning of sentence b) Erroneous preposition 'into' c) Erroneous adjective 'fatal'. d) No error.

1924. Identify the type of grammatical error in the following sentence.

Many train services on the route will have to be suspended, if the torrential rains continue for want of fuel.

a)Unnecessary future perfect tense 'will have to be' b) Superfluous definite article after 'if' c) Inappropriate word order of adverbal phrase complement d) No error.

1925. Identify the type of grammatical error in the following sentence.

The opposition leaders made apposite remarks against the vicissitudes of the British Foreign Policy of the last month.

a) Erroneous modifier 'apposite' b) Erroneous conjunction 'against' c) Superflous Capitalisation of 'British Foreign Policy' d) No error.

1926. Identify the type of grammatical error in the following sentence.

The soldiers of the first legion have borne the brunt of the invasion by the Chinese Armed Forces in 1958, amidst hostile climatic conditions.

a) Inappropriate present perfect tense instead of simple past tense b) Incorrect spelling of the word 'borne' c)Incorrect use of the adjective 'hostile' as adverb d) No error.

1927. Identify the type of grammatical error in the following sentence.

The Prime Minister is so tongue-tied, he could not repel the wild accusations made by the Opposition in the Parliament.

a) Omission of the subordinating conjunction 'that' b)Incorrect sequence of tenses c) Superfluous definite article in the place adverb d) No error.

1928. Identify the type of grammatical error in the following sentence.

The reason that our inflation rate fell, is because our Central Bank had kept the lending rates low.

a) Omission of past perfect tense in principal clause b) Superfluous past perfect tense in the subordinate clause c) Use of tautology in 'reason is' and 'because' d) No error.

1929. Identify the type of grammatical error in the following sentence.

I die that France may live.

a) Use of that as subordinating conjunction, to introduce adverb clause of time b) Use of 'that' instead of the phrase 'in order that' c) Omission of auxiliary 'shall' d) No error.

1930. Identify the type of grammatical error in the following sentence.

The party is too eager to join the United Front, only it has no representation in Parliament.

a) Use of only in the meaning of but b) Superfluous adverb 'too' c) Omission of definite article before 'Parliament' d) No error.

032 GRAMMAR QUESTIONS 1931 TO 1940

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1931. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

This is one of the most outstanding films that have originated at the Hollywood.

a) Subject verb disagreement b) Inappropriate form of superlative c) Incorrect tense of the subordinate clause d) No error.

1932. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

Who did you approach at the Cannes Film Festival to exhibit your film last year?

a) Incorrect nominative case of interrogative pronoun b) Incorrect form of infinitive c) Incorrect inversion d) No error.

1933. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

The flowers imported from Denmark smell sweetly.

a) Superfluous definite article b) Incorrect form of adjective c) Omission of the relative pronoun 'which' d) No error.

1934. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

Seldom had this small city seen a more costlier Circus.

a) Superfluous inversion b) Unnecessary past perfect tense c) Double negative d) No error.

1935. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

If availability of abundant clean drinking water is a criterion for chosing a city to settle at, Detroit will be more preferable to Chicago.

a) Lengthy noun phrase as subject b) Incorrect tense of the principal verb c) Double comparative d) No error.

1936. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

The coexistence of the Parliamentary form of democracy in harmony with traditional monarchy is the most unique feature of the British life style.

a) Lengthy noun phrase as subject b) double superlative c) Too many and incorrect prepositions d) No error.

1937. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

At Leads, I have seen the most perfect form of English language speaking style in the entire United Kingdom.

a) Double superlative b) Inappropriate present perfect tense c)Superfluous definite article in 'in the entire' d) No error.

1938. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

The Bank Authorities dismissed the Accountant and Joint-Custodian who was the kingpin in the pilferage of cash held in the Currency Chest at their New York Branch.

a) Omission of definite article before 'Join-Custodian' b) Ambiguous pronoun 'their' c) Incorrect number of the 'be form' verb d) No error.

1939. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

The twin evils of corruption and nepotism at lower levels were not rampant in those days.

a) Use of adverb phase 'in those days' instead of a simple time adverb 'then' b) Subject-verb disagreement c) Incorrect use of the adjective 'rampant' d) No error.

1940. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

When I saw him, he was playing tennis.

a) Omission of past perfect tense in the subordinate clause b) Omission of past perfect continuous tense in the principal clause c) Omission of definite earticle d) No error.

031 GRAMMAR QUESTIONS 1941 TO 1950

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1941. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

The book, with its contents in toto, have been banned.

a) Use of a plural verb for a subject in singular number b) Omission of apostrophe c)Omission of complement d) No error.

1942. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

"Either the opposition or I am foolish", said the Chief Minister.

a) Superfluous definite article b) Incorrect conjunction c) Error of proximity in subject-verb agreement d) No error.


1943. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

It was him who hit a century, when all the other batsmen failed to reach the double digits.

a) Incorrect tense of subordinate verb b) Use of objective case for a pronoun which is a complement of the verb 'to be' c) Incorrect conjunction d) No error.

1944. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

My car gave me trouble, which is the cause of my absence at the Conference.

a) Omission of present perfect tense b) Not using the demonstrative pronoun 'this' instead of 'which' c) Superfluous definite article d) No error.

1945. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

The outgoing President is feeling that he should get a second opportunity to serve.

a) Incorrect conjunction b) Use of continuous tense of the principal verb c)Incorrect past tene for the auxiliary in the subordinate clause d) No error.

1946. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

The Governor is seeing his village for the first time after his elevation to the high post.

a) Superfluous definite article b) Incorrect continuous tense of the verb c)Incorrect adverb d) No error.

1947. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

The opposition leaders are disagreeing with everything the Secretary of the State says.

a) Incorrect continuous tense b) Incorrect preposition after the principal verb c) Superfluous definite article in 'of the State' d) No error.


1948. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

Not that he loved France less, but that he loved the dollars and the opportunities more, he preferred to settle down in U.S.

a)Omission of definite article before 'France' b) Use of 'that' in the meaning of 'because' c) superfluous conjunction 'but' d) No error.


1949. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

Love not sleep, lest thou come to poverty. Open thine eyes and thou shall be satisfied with bread! (Proverbs 20:13)

a) Omission of should after 'lest' b) Superfluous inversion c) Omission of 'thy' before sleep d) No error.


1950. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

Pick him up, and throw him in the plot of the field of Naboth the Jezreelite. (Kings:9:25)

a) Separation of phrasal verb 'pick up' by inserting a pronoun b) Incorrect preposition 'in' instead of 'into' c) omission of definite article before 'Naboth' d) No error.

030 GRAMMAR QUESTIONS 1951 TO 1960

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1951. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

It is not reasonable to say that the right of extinguishing one's own life is founded in the law of the nature and cannot be superseded by the laws of the Government.

a)Use of 'to infinitive' instead of preposition + gerund b) Incorrect tense of verb in the first sentence of the subordinate clause c) omission of subject in the second sentence of the subordinate clause d)No error.

1952. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

The Officials of the Housing Corporation said that they are contacting the beneficiaries of the houses under construction.

a) Incorrect article in the subject b)Incorrect tense of reporting verb c)Incorrect sequences of tenses d)No error.

1953. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

I shall appreciate you attending the seminar, accompanied by your supporting staff.

a) Incorrect auxiliary b) Omission of possessive case with gerund for its modifiers c)Incorrect preposition in the adverbial d)No error.

1954. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

According to some social scientists, alcoholism as well as debauchery are the causes for the breaking up of the institution of family in Europe.

a)Subject-verb disagreement b)Unnecessary use of gerund c)Incorrect indefinite pronoun d) No error.

1955. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

Aiming at discovering a Sea route to India, Columbus sailed from Palos la de Frontera, on the 3rd August 1492, arriving at the Dominicia on the 2nd November, 1493.

a)Use of participle instead of to infinitive in the opening clause; b) Unnecessary definite articles before dates; c)Incorrect use of present participle to express a future (non-contemporaneous)action; d)No error.

1956. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

What is wanted are not huge building and hostel complexes for the College premises, but a combination of dedicated faculty and students.

a)Inappropriate conjunction; b) use of 'building and hostel' as singulars; c) Agreement of verb with complement instead of the subject; d)No error.

1957. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

I never have injured anybody and never will.

a)Split infinitive; b)omission of inversion; c)Use of two auxiliaries with one principal verb; d)No error.

1958. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

He seems to enjoy his stay at Springfield last year.

a)Incorrect tense of principal verb; b) Use of 'to infinitive in present tense' instead of 'to infinitive in present perfect tense'; c)Ambiguous meaning; d)No error.

1959. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

Being a hot day, I did not venture out on my marketing campaigns.

a)Hanging participle; b)Incorrect tense of principal verb; c)Incorrect prepositions d) No error.

1960. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

Considering his merit, John Edwards should have done better at the outings in his Presidential Campaign.

a)Hanging participle; b)Improper auxiliary; c)Improper adverb of place in the adverbial; d)No error.

029 GRAMMAR QUESTIONS 1961 TO 1970

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1961. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

The murderers of the Prime Minister, were hung at the Central Jail, yesterday.

a)Superfluous indefinite articles b)Incorrect use of a strong verb as a weak verb (incorrect diction) c)Incorrect tense of auxiliary;
d)No error.

1962. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

How dare you to challenge me in the Cricket Stadium?

a)Superfluous definite article b)Use of 'to infinitive' instead of 'plain infinitive'; d)No error.

1963. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

There are many different peoples in Asia.

a)Incorrect plural of 'be' form; b)error of tautology in using adverb c)Incorrect plural subject; d)No error.

1964. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

The queen eats several spoonfuls of sugar every day.

a)Superfluous definite article before the subject b)Incorrect adverb of number c)Incorrect plural of 'spoonful' d)No error.

1965. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

The copper is a commercially useful metal.

a)Superfluous definite article before the name of a metal b) Superfluous indefinite article c)Incorrect adverb d)No error.

1966. Which of the following statements is correct about the following sentence?

Smoking and drinking offer themselves for your choice; this leads to enlargement of liver and that to lung cancer.

a)Grammatically incorrect, but not clumsy. b)Grammatically correct, incorrect and ambiguous in meaning. c)Grammatically correct, but needs efforts to grasp the meaning. d)Alright.

1967. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

The soldiers received a reward each.

a)Incorrect location of distributive pronoun; b)Incorrect number of the subject; c)Omission of present perfect tense; d)No error.

1968. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

What use is it, anyway?

a)Omission of a preposition before the subject b)Incorrect complement c)Unnecessary inversion; d)No error.

1969. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:
After much effort, he got an opportunity of meeting the President of France.
a)Superfluous definite article b)Superfluous indefinite article; c)Incorrect tense
d)No error.

1970. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

Except a man be born again, he cannot see the Kingdom of God. (John 3:1-7)

a)Incorrect use of 'except' as conjunction b)Omission of 'Unless' c)Omission of the definite article before God d)No error.

028 GRAMMAR QUESTIONS 1971 TO 1980

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1971. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

Walking along the palm groves, the snake bit me.

a) Incorrect preposition in the subordinate clause b)Incorrect form of past tense in the principal clause c)dangling participle d)No error.

1972. The grammatically correct, the following sentence is not precise. Identify the possible clause:

We conducted a thorough enquiry into the allegations against him.

a)Use of cliches b)Use of tautology c)Use of nominalisation d)The sentence is adequately precise.

1973. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

The agenda items first must be discussed.

a)Unnecessary definite article in noun phrase b)Inappropriate location of auxiliary verb c)Unnecessary 'be' form.

1974. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

All what Satan did led to his condemnation.

a)Improper relative pronoun b)incorrect tense in subordinate clause c)superfluous preposition.

1975. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

Two kilograms of coffee powder approximately cost five pounds.

a)Incorrect preposition in noun phrase b)Incorrect location of adverb c)Incorrect number of verb d)No error.

1976. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

When I lived at Brooklyn, I would go to a church twice a week.

a)Incorrect tense in subordinate clause b)Incorrect tense in principal clause c)Incorrect article d) No error.

1977. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

As she wants to win the Olympic gold, the Tennis-queen is working hard.

a)Incorrect preposition in the subordinate clause; b)Incorrct tense c) Incorrect adverbial d)No error.

1978. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

My brother met with an accident, while he drove a car.

a)Incorrect preposition in principal clause b)Omission of present perfect tense in principal clause c)Omission of progressive verb in the subordinate clause d) No error.

1979. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

I lived in this house since time immemorial. Nobody can evict me.

a)Omission of present perfect continuous tense in the first sentence b) Use of demonstrative pronoun instead of definite article c)Incorrect indefinite noun in the second sentence d)No error.

1980. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

Either of them are capable of winning the Presidential election.

a)Incorrect number of auxiliary verb b)superfluous definite article c)Incorrect case of the third person pronoun d) No error.

027, GRAMMAR QUESTIONS 1981 TO 1990

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1981. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

Adam asked Eve where was she going in haste.

a) Use of simple past tense instead of past perfect tense; b) Incorrect preposition c)Unnecessary inversion of interrogative adverb, which was used as conjunction d) No error.

1982. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

A ferocious lion is resembled by the leader.

a)Incorrect article b)Incorrect attributive adjective c) Use of passive voice for a verb which does not allow a construction of passive voice d) No error.

1983. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

It is time Sachin Tendulkar retires from Cricket.

a)Omission of conjunction 'that' b)Incorrect use of present tense instead of past tense c) Omission of definite article in the adverbial.

1984. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

She likes him because he was handsome and communicative.

a)Incorrect simple present tense in the principal clause b) Incorrect sequence of tenses c) Incorrect attributive adjectives d) No error.
1985. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

Seldom Crusoe left his cave without closing its doors.

a)Omission of inverted form of verb. b)use of seldom instead of rarely c) Missing apostrophe in 'its' d) No error.

1986. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

I want you to buy your ticket and travel.

a) Omission of infinitive b)Omission of imperative c)Omission of the time adverb 'then' d) No error.

1987. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

Yourself committed the offense.

a)Singular reflective pronoun b)Use of reflective pronoun as subject c)Incorrect tense d)Unnecessary definite article.

1988. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

It was me who averted him from getting addicted to alcohol.

a)Objective case of first person pronoun in subject b)Use of interrogative pronoun as conjunction c)use of 'addicted to' instead of 'addiction of' d) No error.

1989. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

Sita saw a golden deer in the forest. Its lustrous gold-colored spots bewitched her.

a)Incorrect attributive adjectives b)Superfluous definite article c)Incorrect adverb d) No error.

1990. Identify the nature of grammatical error in the following sentence:

Lebanon has seen many crisis.

a)Superfluous present perfect tense b)Incorrect number of object c) Incorrect attributive adjective.