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Articles and Concord Challenge

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Test article usage and subject-verb harmony

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Articles and Concord Challenge
 

Articles and Concord ChallengeOnline version

Test article usage and subject-verb harmony

by Anabel Thomson
1

Choose the correct article: I adopted ___ cat last week.

2

Which sentence uses the definite article correctly?

3

Select the appropriate article with a plural noun: ___ apples are delicious.

4

Choose the correct sentence: ___ university is renowned for research.

5

Fill the gap: She bought ___ umbrella from the shop.

6

Choose the correct article: ___ hours went by quietly.

7

Which sentence uses the definite article with a proper noun correctly?

8

Identify the correct article usage: ___ water is essential for life.

9

Choose the correct sentence about mountains:

10

Which sentence has correct subject-verb concord?

11

The team of players ___ ready to win the championship.

12

Neither the coach nor the players ___ prepared for the weather.

13

Every one of the books ___ on the shelf.

14

The committee ___ to approve the new policy.

15

The data ___ inconclusive, yet it supports the hypothesis.

16

Neither the dogs nor the cat ___ hungry after the meal.

17

A bouquet of roses ___ on the table.

18

The audience ___ excited about the performance.

19

Both the teacher and the principal ___ at the meeting.

20

If there is a choice, either the students or the teacher ___ responsible.

Feedback

Use 'a' before a consonant sound starting word; 'an' before a vowel sound.

The definite article 'the' is used with unique objects like 'the sun'.

Plural generic nouns often take no article in English.

Use 'the' with a specific or known university in context.

Use 'an' before a word starting with a vowel sound.

Plural or unspecified time expressions usually take no article.

Use 'the' with some organizations that are named as bodies.

Water is an uncountable noun; typically no article when speaking generally.

Use 'the' with proper names of mountain ranges.

Collective nouns like 'flock' take a singular verb when viewed as a unit.

When a collective noun is used, is it treated as singular (there is ONE team of players).

When two subjects are joined by 'nor' and the second is plural, use plural verb.

Each item is counted individually, so singular verb.

A collective noun acting as a unit takes a singular verb.

Data is singular.

When the nearest subject is singular (cat), use singular verb.

A bouquet refers to the single unit; singular verb.

The audience is treated as a single group.

Two plural subjects joined by 'and' take a plural verb.

When joined subjects with 'either/or' have the verb agree with the nearer subject.

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