Truth or Lie: General Facts

Yes or No

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Quick true/false knowledge check

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Siham Elhag

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Test your knowledge of the bones, joints, and muscles of the foot and ankle with this interactive quiz. Answer with ✅ if the statement is correct and ❌ if it is incorrect.

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Truth or Lie: General Facts


Truth or Lie: General FactsOnline version Quick true/false knowledge check by Siham Elhag 1 The chemical formula for water is H2O. Yes No 2 The speed of light in vacuum is about 300,000 kilometers per second. Yes No 3 The Earth is the center of the Universe. Yes No 4 Penguins can fly. Yes No 5 There are 26 letters in the English alphabet. Yes No 6 The chemical symbol for gold is Ag. Yes No 7 Mount Everest is the deepest point on Earth. Yes No 8 The Earth orbits the Sun. Yes No 9 The capital of France is Berlin. Yes No 10 The boiling point of water at sea level is 100 degrees Celsius. Yes No 11 A non-defining relative clause never contains any extra information. Yes No 12 Hell and heaven are common topics in relative clauses. Yes No 13 Sound travels faster in air than in a vacuum. Yes No 14 The relative pronoun 'which' is commonly used to refer to animals and things. Yes No 15 The relative pronoun 'which' can only refer to people. Yes No 16 All relative clauses must begin with the pronoun 'that'. Yes No 17 The capital of Canada is Toronto. Yes No 18 'That' can introduce both restrictive and some nonrestrictive clauses in informal English. Yes No 19 'Who' is used to refer to things, not people. Yes No 20 In defining relative clauses the clause specifies the noun more precisely. Yes No 21 The word 'whose' is used to refer to objects non-possessively. Yes No 22 Some relative clauses can omit the relative pronoun when the sentence is tight and clear. Yes No 23 Plants perform photosynthesis only at night. Yes No 24 The pronoun 'where' introduces relative clauses that give location information. Yes No 25 All animals are referred to by 'which' in relative clauses. Yes No 26 Water boils at 50 degrees Celsius at sea level. Yes No 27 Only 'that' may introduce a relative clause in English. Yes No 28 Whose shows possession in a relative clause. Yes No 29 A nonrestrictive clause provides extra information set off by commas. Yes No 30 Relative clauses cannot modify the subject of a sentence. Yes No 31 In many situations, 'who' refers to people. Yes No 32 The pronoun 'when' can introduce time-related relative clauses. Yes No 33 Every relative clause is always offset by commas. Yes No 34 Relative clauses can follow the noun immediately without any comma in restrictive usage. Yes No

Truth or Lie: General Facts

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

Top Games

Yes or No

Is it true?

Yes or No

Grammys for best song/record

Yes or No

Adjective Checker

Yes or No

Is it created with Artificial Intelligence? - Complete game

Yes or No

Foot and Ankle Anatomy Quiz

Truth or Lie: General FactsOnline version

by Siham Elhag

The chemical formula for water is H2O.

The speed of light in vacuum is about 300,000 kilometers per second.

The Earth is the center of the Universe.

Penguins can fly.

There are 26 letters in the English alphabet.

The chemical symbol for gold is Ag.

Mount Everest is the deepest point on Earth.

The Earth orbits the Sun.

The capital of France is Berlin.

The boiling point of water at sea level is 100 degrees Celsius.

A non-defining relative clause never contains any extra information.

Hell and heaven are common topics in relative clauses.

Sound travels faster in air than in a vacuum.

The relative pronoun 'which' is commonly used to refer to animals and things.

The relative pronoun 'which' can only refer to people.

All relative clauses must begin with the pronoun 'that'.

The capital of Canada is Toronto.

'That' can introduce both restrictive and some nonrestrictive clauses in informal English.

'Who' is used to refer to things, not people.

In defining relative clauses the clause specifies the noun more precisely.

The word 'whose' is used to refer to objects non-possessively.

Some relative clauses can omit the relative pronoun when the sentence is tight and clear.

Plants perform photosynthesis only at night.

The pronoun 'where' introduces relative clauses that give location information.

All animals are referred to by 'which' in relative clauses.

Water boils at 50 degrees Celsius at sea level.

Only 'that' may introduce a relative clause in English.

Whose shows possession in a relative clause.

A nonrestrictive clause provides extra information set off by commas.

Relative clauses cannot modify the subject of a sentence.

In many situations, 'who' refers to people.

The pronoun 'when' can introduce time-related relative clauses.

Every relative clause is always offset by commas.

Relative clauses can follow the noun immediately without any comma in restrictive usage.