Test: Grammar - Year 6 MCQ

A verb is a word that expresses:

• Action
• Occurrence
• State of being

The verb 'will visit' indicates future tense because it uses the modal verb 'will,' which is used to denote actions that will occur in the future.

In this sentence:

• The action of visiting is scheduled to happen tomorrow.
• This makes it a future tense verb form.

The sentence 'She is playing in the park' correctly matches the singular subject 'she' with the singular verb 'is playing.' This follows the rule of subject-verb agreement where:

• A singular subject takes a singular verb form.

Pronouns replace nouns in sentences to avoid repetition, making the language more concise and clear. For example:

• Instead of saying 'Emily went to the store, and Emily bought milk,' we can say, 'Emily went to the store, and she bought milk.'

A relative clause is used to provide supplementary details about a noun. It enhances the sentence with descriptive information. Here are some key points:

• A relative clause usually begins with a relative pronoun such as who, which, or that.
• It adds information without starting a new sentence.
• Relative clauses can be restrictive or non-restrictive:
• Restrictive: Essential for the meaning of the sentence.
• Non-restrictive: Adds extra information and is usually set off by commas.