Can You Pass English 101?

The question about the noun.... A person, place or thing is NOT a noun but the name of a person ,place or thing is a noun.

crdemarti, yes login is a noun, although, as you say, it can function as a verb.

Debra Reynolds Banting, I also chose walks because it can be a noun. Log in is a verb but login is a noun, so I overthought it.

19/21. Question about prepositions debatable;

David Roy, This way up is how to stack the box.

vasilounisv, I know I’m old school— 77 — but as an English major I was taught that one never ends a sentence with a preposition.

19/21. Disagree with the answer of question 5.

Disagree vociferously with the 5 and 6 answers. First of all, login is definitely a verb………it is an action .What are you considering it to be? A noun? No way, The cat lies on the bed now but yesterday, the cat would lie on the bed.So there. The original rule was to never, never, never end a sentence with a preposition. Thar rule has been amended,but not in my world. My brain will not allow it to happen. Ever!

Perk, You beat me to the punch. That response is often attributed to Winston Churchill.

20/21 but maybe I should've gotten 21/21. The question on prepositions ending a sentence could've gone either way. At any rate, this was a nice quiz, with answers. That's how people learn.

Question for the experts. It does not require an action to login to one’s bank account? I posit that indeed it does and the word is used to define the action of logging in. I can’t think of an example where I would use the word as a noun.