Middle English Grammar: True or False

Yes or No

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About this activity

Test your ME grammar knowledge

Created by

Aziza Julliyeva

Uzbekistan

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Middle English Grammar: True or FalseOnline version Test your ME grammar knowledge by Aziza Julliyeva 1 • There is no set spelling system in Middle English; Yes No 2 In Middle English the endings –(e)s and –(e)n had not multiple functions Yes No 3 The noun declension(tuslanish) underwent changes: it became more complex Yes No 4 Middle English words that have survived in Modern English sometimes had different meanings in the earlier period (e.g. silly meant ‘blessed’ and buxom meant ‘obedient’). Yes No 5 There appeared a new part of speech – the article, which developed from the demonstrative pronouns. Yes No 6 Now, the case system comprises 3 cases Yes No 7 The category of number preserved the formal distinction of two numbers: Singular and Plural. Yes No 8 The verb system retained tense, mood, number, and person, and saw development of future meaning through modal verbs like shall and will. Yes No 9 Strong verbs remained entirely distinct from weak verbs, with no borrowings from French or Scandinavian. Yes No 10 Middle English kept a four-case noun declension system with explicit nominative, accusative, dative, and genitive cases throughout Late ME. Yes No 11 Strong verbs were represented by 67 verbs; all the other strong verbs acquired weak forms. Yes No 12 The Future → modal verbs "shall and will'' did not lost their lexical meaning Yes No

Middle English Grammar: True or FalseOnline version

Test your ME grammar knowledge

by Aziza Julliyeva

• There is no set spelling system in Middle English;

Yes

In Middle English the endings –(e)s and –(e)n had not multiple functions

Yes

The noun declension(tuslanish) underwent changes: it became more complex

Yes

Middle English words that have survived in Modern English sometimes had different meanings in the earlier period (e.g. silly meant ‘blessed’ and buxom meant ‘obedient’).

Yes

There appeared a new part of speech – the article, which developed from the demonstrative pronouns.

Yes

Now, the case system comprises 3 cases

Yes

The category of number preserved the formal distinction of two numbers: Singular and Plural.

Yes

The verb system retained tense, mood, number, and person, and saw development of future meaning through modal verbs like shall and will.

Yes

Strong verbs remained entirely distinct from weak verbs, with no borrowings from French or Scandinavian.

Yes

Middle English kept a four-case noun declension system with explicit nominative, accusative, dative, and genitive cases throughout Late ME.

Yes

Strong verbs were represented by 67 verbs; all the other strong verbs acquired weak forms.

Yes

The Future → modal verbs "shall and will'' did not lost their lexical meaning

Yes

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

Middle English Grammar: True or False

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Middle English Grammar: True or FalseOnline version

by Aziza Julliyeva

• There is no set spelling system in Middle English;

In Middle English the endings –(e)s and –(e)n had not multiple functions

The noun declension(tuslanish) underwent changes: it became more complex

Middle English words that have survived in Modern English sometimes had different meanings in the earlier period (e.g. silly meant ‘blessed’ and buxom meant ‘obedient’).

There appeared a new part of speech – the article, which developed from the demonstrative pronouns.

Now, the case system comprises 3 cases

The category of number preserved the formal distinction of two numbers: Singular and Plural.

The verb system retained tense, mood, number, and person, and saw development of future meaning through modal verbs like shall and will.

Strong verbs remained entirely distinct from weak verbs, with no borrowings from French or Scandinavian.

Middle English kept a four-case noun declension system with explicit nominative, accusative, dative, and genitive cases throughout Late ME.

Strong verbs were represented by 67 verbs; all the other strong verbs acquired weak forms.

The Future → modal verbs "shall and will'' did not lost their lexical meaning

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