SAT for LUMS · English · 20 questions
Name: ____________________ Date: ____________
The collection of rare coins ___ displayed in the museum.
The ___ lockers were painted blue. (The lockers belong to several students.)
By the time the guests arrived, we ___ dinner.
Which choice correctly joins the two clauses?
Each of the researchers ___ a notebook.
She enjoys hiking, swimming and ___.
The results of the experiment ___ surprising.
Neither the manager nor the employees ___ aware of the change.
The committee presented ___ findings to the board.
My brother, ___ lives in Karachi, is an engineer.
The ___ wings were damaged in the storm. (There was one bird.)
Yesterday, the team ___ the final match.
Which choice is correct?
Which choice avoids a dangling modifier? Walking down the street, ___
The plan is to reduce costs, increase sales and ___ customer service.
Which choice is a complete sentence?
The dog wagged ___ tail.
Which choice correctly joins the ideas?
The group of students ___ waiting outside.
Having ___ the report, she sent it to her manager.
1. D, 2. D, 3. B, 4. D, 5. C, 6. B, 7. C, 8. C, 9. B, 10. C, 11. D, 12. B, 13. A, 14. C, 15. D, 16. D, 17. B, 18. D, 19. D, 20. D
The subject is collection, which is singular.
The apostrophe follows the plural noun students.
The action finished before another past action.
A semicolon can join two complete clauses, and a comma alone cannot.
Each is singular and takes has.
The items in a list should have the same form.
The subject is results, which is plural.
The verb agrees with the nearer subject, employees.
The committee acts as one unit, and its is the possessive form.
The relative pronoun is the subject of lives, so who is correct.
A singular possessive takes an apostrophe and s.
Yesterday needs the simple past.
A colon follows a complete clause and introduces the list.
The person walking must be the subject that follows the comma.
The three items in the list should have the same form.
A complete sentence has a subject and a verb and stands on its own.
Its is the possessive form of it.
A semicolon can join two complete clauses.
The subject is group, which is singular.
Having is followed by the past participle.