QUESTION IMAGE
Question
multiple choice: completely fill in the circle next to the best answer. do not write in blank spaces. use a number - two pencil only. do not make stray marks on this sheet.
- which of the following is not a true statement?
infinitives can have direct objects and indirect objects.
infinitives can have predicate nominatives and predicate adjectives.
infinitives, like all other verbals, can have subjects.
- which of the following sentences does not contain an infinitive?
age does not always help determine maturity.
have you ever seen him eat watermelon?
she went to bed without supper.
- which of the verbals listed below is not found in this sentence: collecting hand - painted plates was her hobby?
gerund
past participle
infinitive
- which of the verbals listed below is not found in this sentence: to criticize someone for making a mistake he cannot avoid is unfair?
infinitive
gerund
present participle
- a noun - participle phrase is a(n) ________.
phrase containing a participle used as a noun
absolute expression containing a noun modified by a participle
participial phrase that modifies a noun
identify the use of the italicized infinitives in the following sentences:
- every church began to ring its bells.
adverb
adjective
noun
- every church began to ring its bells.
indirect object
direct object
predicate adjective
- the jurors were given an order not to speak to anyone about the case during the trial.
adverb
adjective
noun
- to love is to be christlike.
subject
adjective
preposition
- to love is to be christlike.
predicate adjective
predicate nominative
predicate verb
- Infinitives cannot have subjects.
- "She went to bed without supper" has no infinitive.
- The sentence "Collecting hand - painted plates was her hobby" has a gerund ("Collecting") and a past participle ("painted"), no infinitive.
- The sentence "To criticize someone for making a mistake he cannot avoid is unfair" has an infinitive ("To criticize") and a present participle ("making"), no gerund.
- A noun - participle phrase is an absolute expression containing a noun modified by a participle.
- "To ring" in "Every church began to ring its bells" is a noun (the object of "began").
- "To ring" is the direct object of "began".
- "To speak" in "The jurors were given an order not to speak to anyone about the case during the trial" is an adjective (modifying "order").
- "To love" in "To love is to be Christlike" is the subject.
- "To be Christlike" is a predicate nominative.
Snap & solve any problem in the app
Get step-by-step solutions on Sovi AI
Photo-based solutions with guided steps
Explore more problems and detailed explanations
- Infinitives, like all other verbals, can have subjects.
- She went to bed without supper.
- Infinitive
- Gerund
- absolute expression containing a noun modified by a participle
- Noun
- Direct object
- Adjective
- Subject
- Predicate nominative