Linking Verbs MCQ: Exam! Quiz

The correct linking verb in the sentence is "are." This is because the verb "are" connects the subject "Winky's eyes" to the predicate "blue and brown," indicating that the color of Winky's eyes is both blue and brown.

The correct linking verb in the sentence is "is". This is because the sentence is stating that Rocky "is" a fast runner, indicating a state of being or identity. The linking verb "is" connects the subject "Rocky" with the predicate "a fast runner".

The correct linking verb in the sentence is "was." This is because the verb "was" connects the subject "porcupine" to the adjective "scared," indicating that the porcupine experienced the state of being scared.

The sentence is comparing the ages of two individuals, Rocky and Winky. The correct linking verb to use in this sentence is "is" because it connects the subject "Rocky" with the adjective "older," indicating that Rocky's age is greater than Winky's.

The correct linking verb in the sentence is "were". This is because the sentence is describing the state of being of Mrs. Myers and Mr. Myers, indicating that they were in a state of gladness. The linking verb "were" connects the subject "Mrs. Myers and Mr. Myers" to the adjective "glad", showing their state of being.

The correct linking verb in the sentence is "are". It is used to connect the subject "Rocky and Winky" with the predicate "Mrs. Myers's dogs". The verb "are" shows that the subject "Rocky and Winky" exist and are dogs belonging to Mrs. Myers.

In the given sentence, there is no linking verb. A linking verb is used to connect the subject of a sentence with a noun, pronoun, or adjective that renames or describes it. However, in the sentence "The porcupine climbed a tree," the verb "climbed" is an action verb that shows the action of the subject "porcupine" climbing the tree. It does not connect the subject with any other noun, pronoun, or adjective. Therefore, there is no linking verb in this sentence.

The correct linking verb in the sentence is "been." This is because the sentence is asking if the person has visited or experienced the dog park before. "Been" is the past participle form of the verb "be," and it is used to indicate a past action or experience.

The correct linking verb in the sentence is "be." This is because the sentence is asking about the dogs' location or state in the future, and "be" is the appropriate verb to indicate existence or location.

The sentence "Rocky and Winky chased a porcupine" does not contain a linking verb. A linking verb is used to connect the subject of a sentence to a noun or adjective that renames or describes the subject. In this sentence, "chased" is an action verb, not a linking verb, as it shows the action of Rocky and Winky pursuing a porcupine rather than describing or renaming the subject. Therefore, the correct answer is no linking verb.