DGP Week 10 Quiz

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1. There were no students in any of the classrooms and mrs smith had heard all of them outside What is the simple subject in the first clause?

Explanation

The simple subject in the first clause is "students". This is because "students" is the noun that the sentence is mainly about. The sentence is stating that there were no students in any of the classrooms.

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Grammar Quizzes & Trivia

The 'DGP Week 10 Quiz' assesses understanding of English grammar, focusing on sentence structure, verb tenses, and parts of speech. It evaluates the ability to identify simple subjects,... see morefunctions of words, and sentence types, enhancing grammatical proficiency. see less

2. There were no students in any of the classrooms and mrs smith had heard all of them outside What type of sentence is this?

Explanation

This sentence is a compound sentence because it consists of two independent clauses. Each independent clause can stand alone as a complete sentence.

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3. There were no students in any of the classrooms and mrs smith had heard all of them outside What is the function of "any"?

Explanation

The function of "any" in this sentence is to modify the preposition "of." It indicates that there were no students in any of the classrooms, emphasizing the lack of students in all the classrooms.

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4. There were no students in any of the classrooms and mrs smith had heard all of them outside What is the verb tense for the verb in the second clause?

Explanation

The verb tense for the verb in the second clause is past perfect. This tense is used to describe an action that happened before another action in the past. In this case, the action of hearing all the students outside (past perfect) happened before the action of there being no students in the classrooms (past).

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5. There were no students in any of the classrooms and mrs smith had heard all of them outside What is the function of "of them"?

Explanation

"Of them" is functioning as an adjective prepositional phrase in this sentence. It provides additional information about the noun "all" by indicating which specific group of students Mrs. Smith had heard outside. The preposition "of" shows the relationship between "them" (the students) and "all" (the group of students).

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6. There were no students in any of the classrooms and mrs smith had heard all of them outside What is the part of speech of "no"?

Explanation

The word "no" is an adjective in this context because it is used to modify the noun "students." It indicates the absence or lack of students in the classrooms.

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7. There were no students in any of the classrooms and mrs smith had heard all of them outside What part of speech is "outside"?

Explanation

"Outside" is classified as an adverb in this context because it modifies the verb "heard" and provides information about where Mrs. Smith heard the students. It describes the location or position of the action, indicating that the students were not inside the classrooms but rather in a location outside of them.

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8. There were no students in any of the classrooms and mrs smith had heard all of them outside The verb in the first clause is a/an ___.

Explanation

The correct answer is "linking verb that's intransitive" because the verb "were" is a linking verb that connects the subject "there" with the noun phrase "no students in any of the classrooms." It does not show any action being performed on an object.

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9. There were no students in any of the classrooms and mrs smith had heard all of them outside What is the function of "of the classrooms"?

Explanation

The function of "of the classrooms" is to modify the noun "students" by indicating which students were not present. It acts as an adjective because it provides additional information about the noun. The prepositional phrase "of the classrooms" tells us that the students who were not present were specifically the ones in the classrooms.

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10. There were no students in any of the classrooms and mrs smith had heard all of them outside What is the function of "all"?

Explanation

The word "all" is functioning as a direct object in this sentence. It is referring to the students and is the receiver of the action "heard." Mrs. Smith heard all of the students outside the classrooms.

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There were no students in any of the classrooms and mrs smith had...
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