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About this activity

Please select the correct sentence. In some instances, both options may be right.

Created by

Maike Dietz
Maike Dietz
Germany

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Word orderOnline version

Please select the correct sentence. In some instances, both options may be right.

by Maike Dietz
1

Decide for the right option.

2

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3

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4

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5

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6

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7

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Feedback

The sentence "She arrives always late in the morning" is grammatically incorrect. The correct formulation is "She always arrives late in the morning." In English, adverbs of frequency, such as "always," typically come before the main verb. Therefore, "always" should be placed before "arrives" to maintain proper word order. This structure helps to convey the intended meaning clearly and naturally.

Both sentences "My friend gave me a book" and "My friend gave a book to me" are correct. The first sentence is shorter and focuses on the person receiving the book. This structure is more common in spoken English. The second sentence is longer and emphasizes the book itself, but both mean the same thing.

The correct and more commonly used sentence is "Where are you from?" "From where are you?" sounds formal and is less natural in everyday conversation. In English, it is more typical to place the question word "where" at the beginning of the sentence for clarity and ease of understanding.

The correct and more commonly used sentence is "Who are you waiting for?" "For who are you waiting?" sounds formal and awkward in everyday conversation. In English, it is more natural to place the question word "who" before the verb "are" for clarity and to follow common speaking patterns.

Both sentences, "He is going to buy a present for his sister" and "He is going to buy his sister a present," are correct and convey the same meaning. "He is going to buy a present for his sister": This sentence emphasizes the present being bought for his sister. "He is going to buy his sister a present": This sentence emphasizes the action of buying and directly mentions his sister as the recipient. In summary, both sentences are correct; the difference lies in the emphasis, but they mean the same thing.

The correct sentence is "Last Wednesday we saw a film." In English, it is more natural to place the time expression ("Last Wednesday") at the beginning of the sentence. This structure helps to clarify when the action took place. The first sentence, "We saw last Wednesday a film," is grammatically incorrect because it disrupts the typical word order in English.

Both sentences, "They play hockey in the stadium every Friday" and "Every Friday they play hockey in the stadium," are correct. "They play hockey in the stadium every Friday": This sentence emphasizes the action of playing hockey and states when it occurs. "Every Friday they play hockey in the stadium": This sentence emphasizes the frequency of the event, highlighting that it happens every Friday. In summary, both sentences are correct, and the choice between them depends on whether you want to emphasize the action or the frequency of the event.

 
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