ACT English

ACT ENGLISH WITH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

ACT English Exam 151 Questions with Verified Answers Fix the apostrophe(s). Deborahs groceries' melted in the car. - CORRECT ANSWER Deborah's groceries melted in the car. Fix the commas. Amy charged exceedingly, reasonable prices for tutoring. - CORRECT ANSWER Amy charged exceedingly reasonable prices for tutoring. Fix the commas. Rebecca bought milk eggs and cheese. - CORRECT ANSWER Rebecca bought milk, eggs, and cheese. Fix the pronoun agreement. Herpetophobia is when people ...

ACT English Exam Questions and Answers 100% Solved Fix the apostrophe(s). Deborahs groceries' melted in the car. Deborah's groceries melted in the car. Fix the commas. Amy charged exceedingly, reasonable prices for tutoring. Amy charged exceedingly reasonable prices for tutoring. Fix the commas. Rebecca bought milk eggs and cheese. Rebecca bought milk, eggs, and cheese. Fix the pronoun agreement. Herpetophobia is when people have a fear of snakes. Herpetophobia is a term that me...

ACT English Exam 47 Questions with Verified Answers On both sides of the field STANDS other shelters-two that are used for cover and a centered back shelter (the "chateau"), where snowballs are stowed. A.NO CHANGE B. is standing C. has stood D. stand - CORRECT ANSWER D. stand subject is plural and verb has to match The team that PREVAILS IN TWO OF THREE PERIODS wins the game. F. NO CHANGE G. prevails, in two of three periods, H. prevails in two, of the three, periods J....

ACT English Sections Questions and Answers 100% Solved 74C I guardedly examined the animal: A dinosaur-like thing, it was the size of a cat but armored in gray-green scales, with a black-striped, whiplike tail two feet long. "It had a spine with tiny spikes," and its muscular limbs ended with what resembled crinkly leather gloves drawn tightly over fine-boned human hands. Given that all the choices are accurate, which one provides the most precise description of the patter...

Fix the apostrophe(s). Deborahs groceries' melted in the car. Deborah's groceries melted in the car. Fix the commas. Amy charged exceedingly, reasonable prices for tutoring. Amy charged exceedingly reasonable prices for tutoring. Fix the commas. Rebecca bought milk eggs and cheese. Rebecca bought milk, eggs, and cheese. Fix the pronoun agreement. Herpetophobia is when people have a fear of snakes. Herpetophobia is a term that means a fear of snakes. Fix the idiom. ...

ACT English Questions and Answers Already Passed Fix the apostrophe(s). Deborahs groceries' melted in the car. Deborah's groceries melted in the car. Fix the commas. Amy charged exceedingly, reasonable prices for tutoring. Amy charged exceedingly reasonable prices for tutoring. Fix the commas. Rebecca bought milk eggs and cheese. Rebecca bought milk, eggs, and cheese. Fix the pronoun agreement. Herpetophobia is when people have a fear of snakes. Herpetophobia is a term that means a ...

ACT English Sections Questions and Answers Rated A+ 74C I guardedly examined the animal: A dinosaur-like thing, it was the size of a cat but armored in gray-green scales, with a black-striped, whiplike tail two feet long. "It had a spine with tiny spikes," and its muscular limbs ended with what resembled crinkly leather gloves drawn tightly over fine-boned human hands. Given that all the choices are accurate, which one pro- vides the most precise description of the pattern of spikes...

ACT English Test Multiple Choice Questions and Answers 100% Solved If any college student wants to make sure of joining a rock band at school, *you* would be wise to learn bass or drums because singers and guitarists are a dime a dozen. A. NO CHANGE B. one C. they D. he or she D is correct because the main subject of the sentence, *college student*, is thirdperson singular. So the sentence needs the third-person singular pronoun(s) *he or she*. A is incorrect. Although the infor...

Act English Practice Questions And Answers 100% Solved What is the rule for subject-verb agreement? singular verbs end with *s* and plural verbs *do not* What do you use past perfect for? to make clear the chronology of two events completed at a definite time in the past, one before the other ex: Before I went to the performance with Kelly, I *had* never *appreciated* ballet before What do you use the present perfect for? to describe an event that began in the past and continues into t...