Mixed Grammar Quiz: If you score over 95% on this quiz, your English is Great!

[@sarafaraq9857]

Thank you so much ❤❤❤

[@charlesFlett-u5z]

perfect as usual

[@nasserusman8056]

37 out of 40

[@sunetraadhya5170]

39/40.😀

[@plainl9661]

I got 36 out of 40.

[@ElaineChan-m6t]

35/40

[@rosammaarukonmala2749]

39

[@alejandrinalopez5997]

Number 6;borrow me?

[@f.mollet4996]

@@alejandrinalopez5997 Yes. There is a mistake !

[@margiecieslinski1509]

I wrong😢39 right👍🏻 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@TITANIO333]

CouLd you LEND me your Book ....... ? 🤔

[@MartyHochwart]

Thirty-eight out of Forty

[@TITANIO333]

She has just gone Out ........ ? ? ? ? ? ? Maybe: She just Left or She just went Out ..... ....... ..... . . . . . .

[@mikekurtz5868]

As a native speaker, I can verify that the idiomatic phrase is a correct and frequently used expression. It is used to describe the action of someone who has left the house or building. Where they may have gone is irrelevant; the point would be that they are no longer within the building where they were. They've simply "gone out"...somewhere else

[@sunetraadhya5170]

Question 6 is wrong. You borrow from someone. The answer should be lend

[@eduardchirila7930]

That's correct!

[@eduardchirila7930]

Also: None of them are available, not is available...

[@eduardchirila7930]

Question 16

[@mikekurtz5868]

​​@@eduardchirila7930I noticed your comment regarding question 16, while I was posting my own comments. Actually, the test answer "is" is correct. The rule is that the sentence verb must agree with the subject, NOT with the prepositional phrase. The subject here is "none" which is regarded as singular. Any nouns or pronouns (they, them, people etc) that follow the preposition (in this case "of") are part of the prepositional phrase, and are to be totally disregarded in determining verb tense. It is a common error among even some native speakers. So, for example, we would say: "He is among the many people who enjoys [not enjoy] football.

[@mondaydoh3723]

,4/40

[@sthillarys52]

Apart from the discrepancy on question 6 anyway, I would say this quiz is so easy it must be aimed at those whose first language isn’t even English, & personally I found the really annoying music more challenging than the actual quiz!

[@Vazifehshenas]

Thank so much It was great but I make 5 mistakes.

[@joshuaukoyen7820]

@@Vazifehshenas made* not make

[@Grammarforeveryone]

Good

[@Sumathi-x6g]

14 mistakes.😊

[@MuhammadIqbal-iq7pn]

Correct 26 False 14 Too bad

[@mikekurtz5868]

Hello, I noticed your comment as I was sending my own. I wasn't sure if you were stating that the answer to #14 was false, because the answer given is actually correct. If you disagree, I would be happy to reply to your question.. Thank you.

[@MuhammadIqbal-iq7pn]

@mikekurtz5868 i have paused the question and answered.. i have to try improve my skill in English and that was the result of my score

[@黃西東-j3y]

My score is 38/40, what a pity. If I pay more attention, I can get all.

[@ianau3842]

regarding question 16, you can say is or are, either one is correct

[@ursulafrench1899]

No 6 is WRONG. Could you *borrow* me your book is WRONG! It should be Could you LEND me your book?

[@mikekurtz5868]

Yes, of course you are correct. You may wish to view some other corrections I recently posted.

[@mikekurtz5868]

Question: #6: As others have noted, answer B is correct. The one providing the item is the lender. The one receiving the item is the borrower. #9: Answer C also correct, simple past. #19: Answer B also, present tense. #37: "... in the future."

[@brittsterb4087]

i had 2 mistakes