Question Paper
Class / Subject: Class 6 (SSC) · English (Second Language)
Chapter: Chapter 1 — Chapter 1: Grammar Review and Clauses
Time Allowed: 32 minutes
Max Marks: 16
1. What does a noun do? [1]
(A) Names a person, place, or thing
(B) Shows an action
(C) Replaces a noun
(D) Describes a noun
2. What does a pronoun do? [1]
(A) Replaces a noun
(B) Names a thing
(C) Describes a noun
(D) Shows an action
3. What does an adjective do? [1]
(A) Describes a noun
(B) Names a thing
(C) Replaces a noun
(D) Shows an action
4. Which is a noun? [1]
(A) Teacher
(B) She
(C) Tall
(D) Run
5. Which is a pronoun? [1]
(A) She
(B) Teacher
(C) Tall
(D) Book
6. Which is an adjective? [1]
(A) Tall
(B) She
(C) Teacher
(D) Book
7. Why review nouns, pronouns, adjectives? [1]
(A) To build correct and descriptive sentences
(B) No reason
(C) It's not useful
(D) Only for tests
8. What is the purpose of a pronoun? [1]
(A) Avoiding repetition of nouns
(B) Adding more nouns
(C) Confusing sentences
(D) No specific purpose
9. What is a main clause? [1]
(A) A clause that can stand alone
(B) A clause that cannot stand alone
(C) Only a single word
(D) A type of punctuation
10. What is a subordinate clause? [1]
(A) A clause that cannot stand alone
(B) A clause that can stand alone
(C) Only a single word
(D) A type of punctuation
11. Which is an example of a main clause? [1]
(A) She went to school.
(B) Because it was raining
(C) Although he tried
(D) When she arrived
12. Which is an example of a subordinate clause? [1]
(A) Because it was raining
(B) She went to school.
(C) The dog barked.
(D) He ate lunch.
13. What is created by combining a main and subordinate clause? [1]
(A) A complex sentence
(B) A simple sentence only
(C) No sentence at all
(D) A question only
14. Does a subordinate clause express a complete thought alone? [1]
(A) No
(B) Yes, always
(C) Sometimes only
(D) It has no meaning
15. Why learn about clauses? [1]
(A) To write more varied, sophisticated sentences
(B) No reason
(C) It's not useful
(D) Only for tests
16. What must every clause have? [1]
(A) A subject and a verb
(B) Only a subject
(C) Only a verb
(D) Neither a subject nor verb