Grammar | MCQs

Explanation

In the sentence "Children were making love castle",

the word "making" is a verb, but specifically, it functions as a main verb in the sentence

Verb: "Making" is a form of the verb "make,"  indicating an action.

Main verb: "Making" is the main verb,  part of the verb phrase "were making."

The structure of the sentence is the past continuous tense (with the auxiliary verb "were" and the main verb "making").


NOTE 

Why "making" is not a gerund:

A gerund is the -ing form of a verb that functions as a noun.

For example, in the sentence "Making love castles is fun," "making" would be a gerund, as it is the subject of the sentence.

However, in your example, "making" is describing an action, not functioning as a noun.

Explanation

Explanation

"An" is an indefinite article used before vowel sounds (like intelligent).

Articles help specify nouns — a, an, and the are the three types.

Explanation

The object is the noun that receives the action of the verb.

In this sentence, "football" is what he is playing, so it's the object.

Explanation

The object receives the action — here, "park" is where the children play.

"Park" is the object of the preposition "in", making it the prepositional object.

Explanation

"Will" is a helping verb that indicates future tense.

It is used with the base verb ("be" in this case) to form future tense constructions.

Explanation

"In" shows the relationship between the action and the location — it tells where the noise is made.

A preposition connects nouns or pronouns to other words in a sentence, often indicating place, time, or direction.

Explanation

"Has" is followed by the past participle, and the correct past participle of "ring" is "rung."

"Rang" is the simple past; "ring" is base; "ringing" is present participle.

Explanation

"Does my mother love me?" is the correct interrogative (question) sentence.

It follows proper subject-verb agreement and correct auxiliary usage.

Explanation

Sentence Type Identification:

Imperative: The sentence gives a command or request ("Please open the window").

It starts with a verb (open) and often omits the subject (implied "You").