83% Of Americans Can Not Pass This Simple Grammar Test

Leapy Lee, Always one to take a swipe at Americans. SMH How do you know who wrote this test or what their nationality is? This site is based in Russia. The test could have come from Australia for all anyone knows! In ignorance, silence is golden. Shhhh...

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