Grammar Test 3

Furnioture refers to the things, usually movable, in a room, apartment, etc. Things are nouns.
 

Funny refers to someone causing laughter; laughable; amusing; humorous. It qualifies to a noun, and anything that qualifies to a noun is an adjective.
 

Words that qualify the nouns are adjectives. Domestic means something that has to do with the home or housekeeping. It is an adjective.

Dramatic means having the characteristics of a drama. It is an adjective as it qaulifies to a noun.

Exact means something that is characterized by, requiring, or capable of accuracy of detail. It is an adjective.

Upbeat refers to an upward trend; upswing, lively; cheerful; optimistic.
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Haste means the act of hurrying; quickness of motion; rapidity.
 

A drama is a literary composition that tells a story. It is a noun.
 

As it qualifies to a verb, hence, it's an adverb.

Harbour is a protected inlet, or branch of a sea, lake, etc., where ships can anchor, esp. one with port facilities.
 

Picturesque means having a wild or natural beauty, as mountain scenery.

Opulent means very wealthy or rich.
 

An excursion is a short trip taken with the intention of returning to the point of departure.
 

It is a phrase that means 'steaming'.

To qualify the first blank we need the second form of the verb, and to fill the second blank we need the past continuous tense.

Taper means a gradual decrease in width or thickness.

To qualift pronoun 'they' we need 'were'. To qualify pronoun 'I' we need 'was'. The third blank is the case of present perfect tense. Hence, 'have not completed'.

Loaf means to spend time idly; loiter or lounge about; idle, dawdle, etc.
 

Case of future indefinite tense, where we use 'will/shall + the first form of the verb'.

The second blank shows the continuity of the action. Hence, 'was waiting'.

A draft is a rough or preliminary sketch of a piece of writing. It is a noun.
 

The verb 'enjoyed' needs to be qualified by an adverb. None other option than 3 is an adverb.

If the principal clause of a sentence is in the past indefinite tense, the subordinate clause should be in the past perfect tense (where we use the third for of the verb along with 'had').

Words that refer to a person, thing, animal or place are nouns. Furor means fury; rage; frenzy. Hence, it is an abstract noun.
 

The first blank requires present contionuous tense as it mentions the occuring of a phenomenon. The second blank requires past indefinite tense. For the third blank 'do not order' is the correct usage.

Cuddle means an embrace; hug.

To qualify the verb 'come', we need an adverb. None other option than option 3 is an adverb.

<b style="color:" red;="">Case of future indefinite tense, where we use 'will/shall + the first form of the verb'.

Whenever we refer to some specific subject, article 'the' is used.

Verb 'prefer' takes preposition 'to', not 'than'.

Case of present indefinte tense, where a general fact has been mentioned. The subject, being singular, needs singular verb of being.

Whenever we refer to the two qualities of a same person, we use 'more' with the greater one.

Comparative degree of adjective is used for comparing two subjects. But, in some cases, we use 'much' with the comparative degree of adjective.

For comparing more than two subjects, we use the superlative degree of adjective.

In optative sentences (when we make a wish), modal 'may' is used.

The sentence implies a sort of obligation. Modal 'have to' best expresses the same.

Case of past tense, where one had to undergo something. 'Had' is the correct choice.

To seek the permission from some authority, we use modal 'may'.

<b style="color:" red;="">Case of future indefinite tense, where we use 'will/shall + the first form of the verb'.

Catholic refers to something of the Christian church as a whole; specif., of the ancient, undivided Christian church. As it qaulifies to a noun, hence, it is an adjective.