S1 · SA2 · English · 2026
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Secondary 1 · SA2 Revision · 2026

English
Revision Pack

Parts of Speech · Clauses
40 questions · 40 marks · self-marked
✏️ Parts of Speech (30) 📝 Clauses (10)
✏️
English · Grammar

Parts of Speech

Identify the underlined word in each sentence. Choose the correct part of speech.
Part of SpeechWhat it doesExamples
Nounnames a person, place, thing, or ideaLiam, Italy, concert, Honesty
Pronounreplaces a nounHe, us, it, her, Everyone, Whose
Verbexpresses action or state of beingjumped, understand, are, is, spoke
Adjectivedescribes a noun or pronounbeautiful, French, intelligent, yellow
Adverbmodifies a verb, adjective, or adverbSilently, almost, perfectly, gently
Conjunctionjoins words or clausesand, but, or, so, for, yet, nor
Prepositionshows relationship between wordsin, against, beyond, over, along, at
Interjectionexpresses strong emotion, stands aloneHey!, Wow!, Ouch!, Oh!
P1
He will visit his grandparents for two weeks this summer.
1 mark
A
adverb
B
conjunction
C
noun
D
pronoun
P2
Silently read your book.
1 mark
A
adjective
B
adverb
C
preposition
D
verb
P3
Hey! Put that down!
1 mark
A
adjective
B
adverb
C
interjection
D
noun
P4
Liam brought his notebook to class.
1 mark
A
adverb
B
conjunction
C
noun
D
pronoun
P5
Your test scores were almost perfect.
1 mark
A
adjective
B
adverb
C
noun
D
pronoun
P6
Please join us for the birthday party this afternoon.
1 mark
A
conjunction
B
interjection
C
pronoun
D
verb
P7
French onion soup is on the lunch menu.
1 mark
A
adjective
B
adverb
C
conjunction
D
noun
P8
The coach jumped for joy.
1 mark
A
adjective
B
conjunction
C
preposition
D
verb
P9
Classes will resume in the fall.
1 mark
A
noun
B
preposition
C
pronoun
D
verb
P10
I understand the directions.
1 mark
A
interjection
B
noun
C
preposition
D
verb
Questions 11–20 — conjunctions, pronouns, adjectives, interjections, and nouns.
P11
Fathers and sons enjoy taking long fishing trips to the lake.
1 mark
A
adverb
B
conjunction
C
noun
D
preposition
P12
The postman will deliver it to your house.
1 mark
A
conjunction
B
interjection
C
pronoun
D
verb
P13
She wore a beautiful dress to the party.
1 mark
A
adjective
B
adverb
C
interjection
D
noun
P14
Wow! That was scary.
1 mark
A
interjection
B
noun
C
preposition
D
verb
P15
The music concert was loud and entertaining.
1 mark
A
adjective
B
adverb
C
noun
D
pronoun
P16
Place the books against the wall.
1 mark
A
interjection
B
noun
C
preposition
D
verb
P17
I will not be able to attend the game for I have not completed my homework.
1 mark
A
adjective
B
adverb
C
conjunction
D
noun
P18
Visiting Italy was an exciting trip for my family.
1 mark
A
interjection
B
noun
C
preposition
D
verb
P19
Would you like chocolate or vanilla?
1 mark
A
conjunction
B
noun
C
pronoun
D
preposition
P20
Nathan is finishing his chores early so he can enjoy the rest of the day.
1 mark
A
conjunction
B
interjection
C
pronoun
D
verb
Questions 21–30 — nouns, pronouns, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, and interjections.
P21
Honesty is a desirable characteristic trait.
1 mark
A
conjunction
B
noun
C
pronoun
D
preposition
P22
Samantha forgot to bring her homework to school.
1 mark
A
adjective
B
interjection
C
noun
D
pronoun
P23
The storm uprooted the eight-foot tree.
1 mark
A
adjective
B
conjunction
C
preposition
D
pronoun
P24
Many students are excited about the class trip.
1 mark
A
noun
B
preposition
C
pronoun
D
verb
P25
Sophia sang the solo perfectly.
1 mark
A
adverb
B
conjunction
C
noun
D
pronoun
P26
I must clean my room before going to the park.
1 mark
A
noun
B
preposition
C
pronoun
D
verb
P27
Everyone was happy to see the young man return home safely.
1 mark
A
conjunction
B
noun
C
pronoun
D
preposition
P28
Ouch! You are hurting me.
1 mark
A
conjunction
B
interjection
C
pronoun
D
verb
P29
Jason is an intelligent student.
1 mark
A
adjective
B
conjunction
C
noun
D
pronoun
P30
I can see beyond the horizon.
1 mark
A
adverb
B
noun
C
preposition
D
verb
Parts of Speech score
📝
English · Grammar

Clauses

What is a clause? A clause has a subject (who/what) and a predicate (verb). Count how many subject–verb pairs are in each sentence.
TypeDefinitionExample
Main clauseCan stand alone as a sentenceShe ate the donuts.
Subordinate clauseCannot stand alone — needs the main clausewhen the phone rang
C1
My sister and I were at my grandma's house when the phone rang. — How many clauses?
1 mark
A
1 clause
B
2 clauses
C
3 clauses
C2
It was Jan, my sister's friend, and she wanted to talk to my sister. — How many clauses?
1 mark
A
1 clause
B
2 clauses
C
3 clauses
C3
Jan told my sister that the new super group, the Dance Boys, was at the mall. — How many clauses?
1 mark
A
1 clause
B
2 clauses
C
3 clauses
C4
My sister almost fainted because she's the biggest fan of the Dance Boys. — How many clauses?
1 mark
A
1 clause
B
2 clauses
C
3 clauses
C5
"I love the Dance Boys," she said excitedly. — How many clauses?
1 mark
A
1 clause
B
2 clauses
C
3 clauses
C6
I'm not really a fan of the Dance Boys, but I like to go to the mall, so I went. — How many clauses?
1 mark
A
1 clause
B
2 clauses
C
3 clauses
C7
When we got there, the mall was packed with Dance Boy fans. — How many clauses?
1 mark
A
1 clause
B
2 clauses
C
3 clauses
C8
While the Dance Boys sang, Jan danced, but I played games on my cell phone. — How many clauses?
1 mark
A
1 clause
B
2 clauses
C
3 clauses
C9
Since we went to the mall, I've been working on my moves, but I'm still bad. — How many clauses?
1 mark
A
1 clause
B
2 clauses
C
3 clauses
C10
If Jan, my sister, and I go to the mall again, I'll surely walk around and shop. — How many clauses?
1 mark
A
1 clause
B
2 clauses
C
3 clauses
Clauses score
Complete all questions to see your final score
Parts of Speech
Clauses
Time