All questions of Grammar Revision 8-17 for EmSAT Achieve Exam
The adjective "suspicious" is used to describe the behavior of the person, which made the speaker and others alert enough to call security. "Suspiciously" is an adverb, "suspect" is a noun or verb, and "suspicion" is a noun, none of which fit here.
The modal verb "should" is used to express advice or recommendation. Here, it suggests that leaving early is advisable to avoid traffic. "Mustn't" implies prohibition, "may" indicates possibility, and "needn't" means it is unnecessary, none of which fit the context.
The correct sentence structure for a question in the present tense with "does" involves using the base form of the verb. Hence, "Does she often exercise" is grammatically accurate. The other options violate subject-verb agreement or sentence structure rules.
The correct form is "are going" because the subject "teachers" is plural, and the sentence refers to a planned future event, requiring the present continuous tense. "Goes" is for singular subjects, "am going" is for the first person singular, and "going" alone is incomplete.
The base form "move" is used with "need to" to indicate necessity. The other forms do not fit grammatically with the modal construction.
The conjunction "or" is used to present two alternatives. "Yet" indicates contrast, "also" adds information, and "but" contrasts ideas. None of these fit the context of providing a choice between two roads.
The conjunction "but" is used to contrast two ideas, where the second idea opposes or presents a difficulty to the first. Here, the attempt to buy tickets contrasts with the fact that they were sold out. "So" would indicate a result, "for" is used to mean "because," and "or" presents an alternative, none of which fit the context.
The conjunction "Unless" is used to introduce a condition. The sentence implies that without the condition of lending time, the speaker will have to buy one. "So" indicates a result, "Because" gives a reason, and "Although" contrasts ideas, none of which fit the context.
The conjunction "but" is used to show contrast between the two ideas: one likes to stay home, while the other likes to go out. "While" also suggests contrast but implies simultaneous action, and "because" and "since" indicate reasons, which are not suitable here.
The gerund "reading" fits here as it follows "likes," which is a verb that often takes a gerund to express general habits or preferences. "Is reading" refers to a current action, and the other options are incorrect as they do not fit the tense or grammatical structure.