How good is your English?
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Take this quiz and find out how good your English is. Enjoy yourself!
What are your thoughts on this subject?
292 Comments
mikeyparry
9/10. Slipped up on one!
Mr Julian M. Watson ❤️
9/10 should have been 10/10 but for fat finger syndrome 🤌🖕
Vimala Padmaraj
THANK GOODNESS. I GOT 10/10.
wini
10 out of 10 --WOW, Answers
James Parrillo, with Christine
Norm Thompson, It is not required upon, it is required. Plus, and is missing in the sentence about the man wearing shorts in October. Or, it's should be replaced with in. Thank you, Christine, James' wife
James Parrillo, with Christine
Helga U. Williams, Yes, the seatbelts are either required or called for in a dangerous accident, not called upon, as if they were a person responding to a call. Also, did you notice that Sentence #6 is also lacking an and, or the it's should be in? Doesn't it strike you as strange that IN the middle of October he's wearing shorts? Or, doesn't it strike you as strange that it's the middle of October AND he's wearing shorts? Thank you, Christine, James' wife
James Parrillo, with Christine
vudu, I do not agree. #6 should replace it's with in or add an and. Original -- Doesn't it strike you as strange that it's the middle of October he's wearing shorts? Correction 1 -- Doesn't it strike you as strange that in the middle of October he's wearing shorts? Correction 2 -- Doesn't it strike you as strange that it's the middle of October and he's wearing shorts? In addition, air bags are not called upon. They might be called for in a given situation. It is also possible to replace called upon with required, "when required they must operate perfectly." Called upon uses personification, giving the air bags a chance to respond, as if they were a human responding to a request. Thank you, Christine, James' wife
James Parrillo, with Christine
Laura Engdahl, Maybe, the author was thinking, called FOR? Thank you, Christine, James' wife
James Parrillo, with Christine
Laura Engdahl, I thought that required should replace called upon, as well, "but when required, they must operate perfectly." The word that fit in the blank was called, but the sentence was not worded correctly. Thank you, Christine, James' wife
James Parrillo, with Christine
Alejo Planchart, The expression Americans use is that an idea struck them as odd. We use hit when we mean being introduced to a certain reality. Maybe, the man in the shorts would say that the idea to wear pants in March only hit him after he left the house and was too cold. Sentence 6 is missing an and. Doesn't it strike you as strange that it's the middle of October and he's wearing shorts?
mikeyparry
9 / 10. I slipped up on an ambiguous question!
Spencer Thomas Hancock III
10/10 Very easy
Tonyッ
I have got mark 9 out of 10 . Thanks a lot for amazing quiz
mikemerr
10 /10 interesting and thanks for providing answers