Auxiliary Verbs

Yes or No

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About this activity

How much do you know about auxiliary verbs? Let´s find out with this TRUE/FALSE!

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Mayka Friedrich

Argentina

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Auxiliary Verbs


Auxiliary VerbsOnline version How much do you know about auxiliary verbs? Let´s find out with this TRUE/FALSE! by Mayka Friedrich 1 Auxiliaries can carry tense, while the lexical verbs that follow are always non-finite. Yes No 2 In passive sentences, the object of the active sentence becomes the subject of the passive. Yes No 3 In questions, the tensed auxiliary moves to the front of the clause. Yes No 4 The auxiliary "be" always behaves like an auxiliary, whether lexical or not. Yes No 5 In negatives, "not" appears before the tensed auxiliary. Yes No 6 Several auxiliaries can stack in a single VP. Yes No 7 The auxiliary "do" adds meaning in negatives and questions. Yes No 8 Lexical "have" (meaning to possess) behaves exactly like auxiliary "have" in all contexts. Yes No 9 The perfect auxiliary "have" is always followed by an –ing form. Yes No 10 Modal auxiliaries (can, may, must, will, etc.) always come first in the sequence of verbs. Yes No 11 Negative particle "not" must come immediately after the lexical verb. Yes No 12 Adverbials can appear between auxiliaries. Yes No 13 Modal auxiliaries never show agreement with the subject. Yes No 14 The passive auxiliary "be" is followed by a past participle. Yes No 15 The auxiliary "be" can function as both progressive and passive. Yes No 16 A lexical verb can move before the subject to form a question. Yes No 17 Modal auxiliaries have non-finite forms (example: to-infinitive) Yes No 18 When no auxiliary is present, English uses "do" for questions and negatives Yes No 19 In the sequence of auxiliaries, the correct order is MOD → PERF → PROG → PASS → lexical verb. Yes No 20 The progressive auxiliary "be" is followed by an –ing participle. Yes No

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Auxiliary Verbs

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

Top Games

Yes or No

Grammys for best song/record

Yes or No

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Yes or No

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Yes or No

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Yes or No

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Auxiliary VerbsOnline version

by Mayka Friedrich

Auxiliaries can carry tense, while the lexical verbs that follow are always non-finite.

In passive sentences, the object of the active sentence becomes the subject of the passive.

In questions, the tensed auxiliary moves to the front of the clause.

The auxiliary "be" always behaves like an auxiliary, whether lexical or not.

In negatives, "not" appears before the tensed auxiliary.

Several auxiliaries can stack in a single VP.

The auxiliary "do" adds meaning in negatives and questions.

Lexical "have" (meaning to possess) behaves exactly like auxiliary "have" in all contexts.

The perfect auxiliary "have" is always followed by an –ing form.

Modal auxiliaries (can, may, must, will, etc.) always come first in the sequence of verbs.

Negative particle "not" must come immediately after the lexical verb.

Adverbials can appear between auxiliaries.

Modal auxiliaries never show agreement with the subject.

The passive auxiliary "be" is followed by a past participle.

The auxiliary "be" can function as both progressive and passive.

A lexical verb can move before the subject to form a question.

Modal auxiliaries have non-finite forms (example: to-infinitive)

When no auxiliary is present, English uses "do" for questions and negatives

In the sequence of auxiliaries, the correct order is MOD → PERF → PROG → PASS → lexical verb.

The progressive auxiliary "be" is followed by an –ing participle.