83% Of Americans Can Not Pass This Simple Grammar Test

Arun Visvanathan, Sorry for the typo. It should be "with WHOM are you going"?

#2 With who are you going NOT whom are you going with. #8 Is snuck a word? It's like "drug" for dragged. #11 A noun is the name of a person, place or thing. "Thing" was missed out.

Snuck is apparently acceptable in American English, which explains a lot.

I enjoyed this even if they snuck a sneaky one in.

14/15. Snuck isn’t really a word though!

Grammar Queen! Snuck is not grammatically correct?🥰

"Snuck" is not a word. It is slang, which is now sadly accepted by the common people.

I did a search on “snuck” after seeing several comments complaining of its not being a word, not proper English. Every source I found, every dictionary, every reference cites it as definitely a word, in standard usage of proper English. I’ve used it, so have many I know. Look it up yourself instead of automatically giving me thumbs down.

13 / 15. Really 14/15 because snuck is not a word in proper English! Slipped up on one though!

The noun question had 2 answers never had that happen before

Snuck is not a word

number14 has 2 answers assure yes, but also to insure (insurance)on the product

anganrog, #2 did not ask for a subject pronoun, but for the object of the preposition with. Written as a declarative sentence, it would read: You are going to hang out with ___ tonight. Thank you, Christine, James' wife

Laura Peterson, Yes, people would say: Who is at the door? That question requires a subject. The question in Number 2 required the object of the preposition with. Written as a declarative statement, Number 2 is: You are going to hang out with ___ tonight. Thank you, Christine, James' wife

Donnie Sartor, Who is used as a subject. However, that question required the object of the preposition with. Changing the question to a declarative sentence would have it read: You are going to hang out with ___ tonight. Who would be the correct response, if the question was: ___ is going to hang out with you tonight. Then, the blank would require the subject of the sentence. Thank you, Christine, James' wife