83% Of Americans Can Not Pass This Simple Grammar Test

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

Stephenie Framilla, The usual way to begin a question is not with whom. However, writing that question as a declarative sentence would read: You are going to hang out with ___ tonight. You is the subject of the question and statement. Who would be appropriate if the question was: ___ is going to hang out with you tonight? Thank you, Christine, James' wife

Marna Grossman, The subject of that question is you. Written as a declarative sentence, it would read: You are going to hang out with ___ tonight. The blank in the question and statement requires the object of the preposition with. Thank you, Christine, James' wife

Patsy Phinney, The question does ask for the object of the preposition with. Written as a declarative statement, the blank would follow with. You are going to hang out with ___ tonight? You is the subject of the question and statement. Thank you, Christine, James' wife

Gigliola Vrandecic, Who is always used as a subject. The question requires the object of the preposition with, because the subject of the question is you. The question written as a declarative sentence would be: You are going to hang out with ____ tonight. Who would be used if the question read: ____ is going to hang out with you tonight. Thank you, Christine, James' wife

Anne McKinnon, Hello. The word effect is a noun. A chemical can have harmful effects on someone's skin. The word affect is a verb. The chemical can affect someone's skin negatively. Sugar has a negative effect on health. Sugar affects one's health negatively. (I would probably say: Sugar could have a negative effect. Another alternate would be: Too much sugar could negatively affect one's health. I have heard of affect used with emotions but cannot picture how to apply it that way now. Thank you, Christine, James' wife

mike wronna, It is a little awkward to begin the question with whom, yet that is the word that is required. It is the object of the preposition with. Thank you, Christine, James' wife

ethelmcross, The blank in number 2 requires the object pronoun for the preposition with. The question written as a declarative sentence would read: You are going to hang out with ___ tonight. Thank you, Christine, James' wife