GED Practice Test: Simulate the Real Exam for Better Results

The subject "Food and fluids" is a compound subject (plural), so the verb should agree in number. The correct verb form is "are" to match the plural subject.

"Do" is the correct word because the sentence requires a plural present tense verb form to agree with the subject "you," which always takes a plural verb regardless of whether it refers to one person or multiple people.

The sentence is correctly formed in terms of subject-verb agreement. "The baggers" is a plural subject, and the verb "are" agrees with the plural subject. Therefore, the sentence is true.

The word "supply" should be pluralized to "supplies" when referring to the necessary amount of something for a journey. "Journeys" could be considered, but "supplies" is more appropriate as it refers to a collection or group of things needed for a trip.

The question is asking about the location where four different western states meet. The correct answer is the phrase "Four different western states," which accurately describes this geographic feature (e.g., the Four Corners region in the U.S. where Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah meet).

The correct word is "were" due to the grammatical principle of subject-verb agreement, which dictates that the verb form must match the number of the subject. In this sentence, "countries" is a plural noun, serving as the subject. Therefore, it requires a plural verb form to maintain grammatical consistency.

The noun "Guide" should be in its plural form "Guides" to match the subject "climbers," which is plural. "Tibets" is incorrect because "Tibet" is a proper noun and should not be pluralized, and "climber" should be "climbers."

The sentence "Run, or we'll miss the taxi" is an urgent command. The punctuation mark that indicates urgency or strong emotion is an exclamation mark. Therefore, the correct choice is the exclamation mark (!).

In the sentence, the subject is the person performing the action, which is "you." "You" is the one standing in the states, making it the subject of the sentence. The phrase "On this spot" is a prepositional phrase and does not function as the subject.

The subject of this sentence is "Neither Molly nor Jenna." When using the structure "Neither... nor," the verb agrees with the subject that is closest to it. In this case, "Jenna" is singular, so the correct verb form is enjoys.

The sentence "Give me the subway map" is a direct request or order, which makes it a command. Commands typically end with a period or an exclamation mark, but the context suggests it's more of a direct instruction, hence classified as a command.

The subject "The roar of the cannons" is singular because it refers to the singular concept of "the roar" despite the plural "cannons." Therefore, the correct verb is makes, as it agrees with the singular subject.

The sentence "This is the old train station" is providing information or making a declaration. It is a statement because it is simply telling us something, with no command or question involved.

In this sentence, "The debate moderator or the candidates" uses the correlative conjunction "or." When subjects are joined by "or," the verb agrees with the subject closest to it. Since "candidates" is plural, the correct form of the verb is has.

A complete sentence must have both a subject and a predicate (a verb and a complete thought). The sentence "He let go of the bar and somersaulted in the air" contains a subject ("He") and a compound predicate ("let go of the bar and somersaulted in the air"), making it a complete sentence. The other options are fragments.