Imply vs. Infer: Which sentence correctly uses imply?

She implied that we were late by checking her watch often.

Lessen vs. Lesson: Which of the following correctly uses lesson?

He learned an important lesson about trust.

Few/Fewer vs. Little/Less: Which sentence is grammatically correct?

I drink less coffee on the weekends.

Sense vs. Since: Which sentence correctly uses sense?

That doesn’t make any sense to me.

Imply vs Infer: Which sentence correctly uses the word infer?

From his silence, I inferred that he agreed.

Stationary vs. Stationery: Choose the correct sentence:

The box of stationery was decorated with gold trim.

Later, Latter, Ladder: Which sentence correctly uses ladder?

The cat climbed the ladder to the top shelf.

Rational vs. Rationale: Choose the correct use of rationale:

She gave a clear rationale for her actions.

Lessen vs. Lesson: Which of the following correctly uses lessen?

A kind word can sometimes lessen someone’s sadness.

Devise vs. Device: Which sentence uses device correctly?

He used a clever device to measure the distance.

Your vs. You’re: Which sentence is grammatically correct?

I think you're going to love this book.

Precede vs. Proceed: Which sentence correctly uses precede?

A brief introduction will precede the speech.

Rational vs. Rationale: Which sentence uses rational correctly?

Try to stay rational during stressful times.

Few/Fewer vs. Little/Less: Choose the sentence with correct usage of fewer:

There were fewer people at the show tonight.

Devise vs. Device: Which sentence correctly uses devise?

Let’s devise a plan to finish early.

Precede vs. Proceed: Which of the following uses proceed correctly?

Let’s proceed with the next chapter.

Stationary vs. Stationery: Which sentence correctly uses stationary?

The police officer remained stationary at the intersection.

Sense vs. Since: Which of the following correctly uses since?

I haven’t seen him since graduation.

Later, Latter, Ladder: Which sentence correctly uses latter?

The latter chapters are more difficult than the earlier ones.

studbud

CCW Lessons 7-8 Review

20 termsStudBud Administration73 plays

Imported from external platform

Flashcards20 cardsFPractice quizPHost liveL

Questions 20

Answers

1
Imply vs. Infer: Which sentence correctly uses imply?
They implied from the tracks that a deer was in their garden.
I imply that he wants to go based on his tone.
He implied that he didn’t like the gift by saying he didn't like it.
She implied that we were late by checking her watch often.
2
Lessen vs. Lesson: Which of the following correctly uses lesson?
The medicine helped to lesson the pain.
The new rule helped to lesson confusion.
The instructor will lessen us on grammar.
He learned an important lesson about trust.
3
Few/Fewer vs. Little/Less: Which sentence is grammatically correct?
She has fewer patience than her brother.
He has fewer sugar in his tea.
There were less people at the party than expected.
I drink less coffee on the weekends.
4
Sense vs. Since: Which sentence correctly uses sense?
I haven't seen her sense Monday.
Sense you’re here, let’s start early.
That doesn’t make any sense to me.
He’s been tired sense he started night shifts.
5
Imply vs Infer: Which sentence correctly uses the word infer?
From his silence, I inferred that he agreed.
She inferred her opinion to the committee.
The manager inferred that the decision was final.
The tone of his voice seemed to infer his frustration.
6
Stationary vs. Stationery: Choose the correct sentence:
The box of stationery was decorated with gold trim.
He sat on a stationery bike that kept moving.
The car remained stationery at the red light.
She bought new stationary for writing thank-you notes.
7
Later, Latter, Ladder: Which sentence correctly uses ladder?
He prefers the first option over the ladder.
The cat climbed the ladder to the top shelf.
I’ll respond ladder in the day.
I’ll do that later ladder.
8
Rational vs. Rationale: Choose the correct use of rationale:
He’s a very rationale thinker.
She gave a clear rationale for her actions.
It’s hard to remain rationale during arguments.
His decision seemed rationale and logical.
9
Lessen vs. Lesson: Which of the following correctly uses lessen?
I’ll give you a lessen on how to use this app.
He took a math lessen before the test.
A kind word can sometimes lessen someone’s sadness.
She taught a lessen in patience.
10
Devise vs. Device: Which sentence uses device correctly?
Can you device a plan for the project?
We must device a new strategy.
Her phone is a useful devise for work.
He used a clever device to measure the distance.
11
Your vs. You’re: Which sentence is grammatically correct?
I love how you're sense of humor shines through.
Your the best friend I’ve ever had.
Is this you're backpack?
I think you're going to love this book.
12
Your vs. You’re: Choose the sentence with correct usage of your:
I think your going to enjoy this meal.
Your not allowed to drive after nine.
Your getting your passport today?
Is that your dog in the yard?
13
Precede vs. Proceed: Which sentence correctly uses precede?
Amber preceded with her plans despite the bad weather.
Sorry to interrupt. Please precede with your speech.
She preceded to walk out the door.
A brief introduction will precede the speech.
14
Rational vs. Rationale: Which sentence uses rational correctly?
Rational is the reason behind your choices.
His rational for his choices was sound.
She provided a clear rational for her actions.
Try to stay rational during stressful times.
15
Few/Fewer vs. Little/Less: Choose the sentence with correct usage of fewer:
I drank fewer water than usual.
There were fewer people at the show tonight.
I have fewer paint in my can than you.
We need fewer money to complete this.
16
Devise vs. Device: Which sentence correctly uses devise?
This handy devise helps you sleep better.
Let’s devise a plan to finish early.
That device can track your steps.
His favorite devise is his tablet.
17
Precede vs. Proceed: Which of the following uses proceed correctly?
The appetizer will proceed the main course.
Please precede to the next window.
Let’s proceed with the next chapter.
The host will proceed you to your seat.
18
Stationary vs. Stationery: Which sentence correctly uses stationary?
The police officer remained stationary at the intersection.
My mother purchases me new stationary for every birthday.
The student bought colorful stationary for class.
I need to mail this; do you have any stationary?
19
Sense vs. Since: Which of the following correctly uses since?
I can since that you are sad.
I haven’t seen him since graduation.
I was able to since that he was lying.
That doesn’t make any since to me.
20
Later, Latter, Ladder: Which sentence correctly uses latter?
We’ll meet you ladder at the café.
The latter chapters are more difficult than the earlier ones.
I’ll do it latter.
She climbed up the latter to reach the roof.

CCW Lessons 7-8 Review Flashcards | StudBud