Q3 Exam 3

[Refer to the text Endurance] The underlined phrase in the sentence below is an example of: “Frank Wild, the second-in-command, made his way forward”

• Essential appositive phrase

• Non-essential appositive phrase

• Adverb clause

• Adjective clause

[Refer to the text Endurance] The underlined phrase in the sentence below is an example of: “two seamen Walter How and William Bakewell were lying in the lower bunks@

• Essential appositive phrase

• Non-essential appositive phrase

• Adverb clause

• Adjective clause

[Refer to the text Endurance] What form of imagery best describes the underlined section of the passage?

• Visual
• Olfactory
• Gustatory
• Auditory

[Refer to the text Endurance] What is the antecedent of the underlined pronoun: “She was being crushed”

• Frank
• Walter
• William
• The ship

What would be the best active voice version of the passive voice sentence below? “She was being crushed”.

• The ice is crushing the ship
• The ice was crushing the ship.
• The ice crushed the ship.
• The ice had been crushing the ship.

Identify the error in the following sentence “The dog is walked by the man with big ears and a fluffy tail”

• Run on sentence.
• Sentence fragment.
• Misplaced modifier.
• Subject verb agreement.

Which of the following sentences is a run on sentence?

• I hadn’t heard anything about the disaster in Europe or America
• I told him to wait for the right time but he was unwilling to.
• The night of the 29th June will always be known by another name: the night of terror
• I won’t do that even if you paid me

Which imagery term best describes the sentence below? “Each taste bud on her tongue sprang to life as the sour acidity of the popping candy sent electric signals into her brain”

• Auditory
• Gustatory
• Olfactory
• Visual

What type of literary device is being used in the sentence below? “The motorcycle had been left leaning against the wall”.

• Auditory imagery
• Tactile imagery
• Metaphor
• Personification

[Refer to the text Foundation and Empire] The underlined words in the text – administration, government, law – can best be described as:

• Appositives
• Adverbs
• Adjective clauses
• Nouns of direct address