1. Choose the answer that identifies the participle in the sentence. Worldwide, smoked fish is considered a delicacy. (Points: 3) Worldwide places smoked considered rare 2. Choose the answer that identifies the word that the participle modifies. Fuming, Andrea stomped off into her room and slammed the door. (Points: 3) Fuming Andrea shut door 3. Choose the answer that identifies the participial phrase in the sentence. During the summer, Pedro rose early and helped his father, stocking the shelves of their store. (Points: 3) During the summer early and helped her father stocking the shelves of their store of their store 4. Choose the answer that identifies the word that the participial phrase modifies. You did quite well, considering the difficulty of the obstacle course. (Points: 3) You did well difficulty 5. Choose the answer that identifies the gerund in the sentence. Gary's mother laid the newspaper clipping on the table for her son to see when he came home. (Points: 3) clipping laid to see came 6. Choose the answer that identifies the gerund in the sentence. Have you been doing the initial drawing for your architectural model? (Points: 3) doing drawing for your model architectural 7. Choose the answer that identifies the gerund phrase in the sentence. As of now, my little sister's primary goal is swimming the length of the pool underwater. (Points: 3) As of now my little sister's swimming the length of the pool of the pool underwater 8. Choose the answer that identifies the function of the gerund phrase in the sentence. Are you saving plenty of time for playing basketball next weekend? (Points: 3) subject predicate nominative direct object object of a preposition 9. Choose the answer that identifies the function of the gerund in the sentence. Did Carl take typing at the community school last winter? (Points: 3) subject predicate nominative direct object object of a preposition 10. Choose the answer that identifies the underlined word. A row of potted plants stood on the windowsill. (Points: 3) participle gerund verb none of the above 11. Choose the answer that identifies the underlined word. Take the application to the man sitting at that desk. (Points: 3) participle gerund verb none of the above 12. Choose the answer that identifies the infinitive in the sentence. If you want to help, take these boxes to the office. (Points: 3) If you want to help to help take these boxes to the office 13. Choose the answer that identifies the infinitive phrase in the sentence. I wish they hadn't told you about our plan; we planned to surprise you. (Points: 3) they hadn't told you about our plan we planned to surprise you 14. Choose the answer that identifies how the infinitive phrase functions in the sentence. To be brief, the speaker omitted several important points. (Points: 3) adverb adjective subject direct object 15. Choose the answer that identifies how the infinitive phrase functions in the sentence. To reconsider one's assumptions from time to time is always a good idea. (Points: 3) adverb adjective subject direct object 16. The following sentence may have an error in grammar or usage. Parts of the sentence are underlined. Choose the underlined part of the sentence that contains an error. If there is no error, choose "no error." Vicky is still planning, but Raul, who lives next door, has finished the first part of his computer program, completing it in a little under a month. (Points: 3) planning, but door, has program, completing no error 17. The following sentence may have an error in grammar or usage. Parts of the sentence are underlined. Choose the underlined part of the sentence that contains an error. If there is no error, choose "no error." The device, designed by MIT graduates has not yet been tested; however, field tests are scheduled for the spring. (Points: 3) device, designed graduates has tested; however, no error 18. The following sentence may have an error in grammar or usage. Parts of the sentence are underlined. Choose the underlined part of the sentence that contains an error. If there is no error, choose "no error." Pouring a glass of juice she noticed a note on the refrigerator; her daughter Julie would be late tonight. (Points: 3) juice she refrigerator; her Julie would no error 19. The following sentence may have an error in effective writing. The sentence or part of the sentence is underlined. Choose the best revision of the underlined part. If no revision is necessary, choose the first answer. If you have been following the news, you know that, the people making this accusation have produced no evidence whatsoever. (Points: 3) If you have been following the news, you know that, the people making this accusation have produced no evidence whatsoever. If you have been following the news, you know that the people, making this accusation, have produced no evidence whatsoever. If you have been following the news, you know that the people making this accusation have produced no evidence whatsoever. If you have been following the news you know that the people making this accusation have produced no evidence whatsoever. 20. The following sentence may have an error in effective writing. The sentence or part of the sentence is underlined. Choose the best revision of the underlined part. If no revision is necessary, choose the first answer. Hurrying to the bus stop Mr. Sands, a bit late on this Monday morning, was just in time to see the bus pulling away from the stop. (Points: 3) Hurrying to the bus stop Mr. Sands, a bit late on this Monday morning, was just in time to see the bus pulling away from the stop. Hurrying to the bus stop Mr. Sands, a bit late on this Monday morning was just in time to see the bus pulling away from the stop. Hurrying to the bus stop Mr. Sands a bit late on this Monday morning was just in time to see the bus pulling away from the stop. Hurrying to the bus stop, Mr. Sands, a bit late on this Monday morning, was just in time to see the bus pulling away from the stop. i did do it i am just not sure of my answers that why it says cheak please