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Professional Communication Skills Practice Test: Grammar - Clauses and Sentences
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Avg score: 72% Most missed: “What is the part of the sentence which denotes the person or thing about which s…”
A clause is a part of a sentence that contains a subject and a verb. A sentence is a group of words that expresses a complete thought. Here are some differences between clauses and sentences: Clauses: A clause can be independent or dependent. An independent clause can stand alone as a sentence, while a dependent clause cannot. Sentences: A sentence is made up of independent and dependent clauses.  Here are some examples of clauses: Independent clause: "The sun is shining today" Adverbial clause: "After we finish eating, we'll go for a walk" Adjectival clause: "The girl who won the race... Show more
Professional Communication Skills Practice Test: Grammar - Clauses and Sentences
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10 Questions

1. A clause contains a subject and a predicate of its own.
2. Which of these is not a type of sentence?
3. What is the part of the sentence which denotes the person or thing about which something is said?
4. A sentence with only one clause is called a compound sentence.
5. Fill in the blank with an adjective clause :
The cricket bat ___________ is mine.
6. A clause contains a subject and a predicate of its own.
7. Fill in the blank with an adjective clause :
The cricket bat ___________ is mine.
8. Pick out the phrase in the sentence:
Monica played at sunset.
9. What is the part of the sentence which denotes the person or thing about which something is said?
10. Which of these is not a type of sentence?