1
ILTS
ILTS 305 EXAM QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT
VERIFIED SOLUTIONS 100% GUARANTEED
PASS (LATEST UPDATE)
Interjection - ANS ✓Word of exclamation. E.g. hey!, please!, oh
Subject - ANS ✓In a sentence, it is who or what the sentence is about
imperative sentence - ANS ✓Verb subject understood, but not actually in the
sentence. E.g There are FIVE LETTERS in the mailbox. Implied - go to the post
office? - you are is the word.
Predicate - ANS ✓tells what the subject is or does. E.g. John and Jane sing in a
Tuesday at the hall. - answer- John and Jane.
subject-verb agreement - ANS ✓subject stays the same; verb must be singular
or plural to match the subject
number agreement - ANS ✓using singular/plural form of nouns correctly.
E.g.dan calls home. Correct as Dan is one person.
person agreement - ANS ✓I AM, you ARE, he IS walking.
compound subject - ANS ✓two or more subjects joined together usually by
"and" or "or" that share a common verb
Indefinite pronoun as subject - ANS ✓Does not to refer to specific noun. E.g.
EACH (s) runner HAS (V) a different number.
ILTS 305
, 2
ILTS
Complements - ANS ✓A noun, pronoun, or adjective used to give more
information
Direct Objects (DO) - ANS ✓a noun phrase denoting a person or thing that is the
recipient of the action of a transitive verb
indirect object - ANS ✓tells to whom or for whom the action of the verb is done;
example: Jack showed the DOG kindness.
Pronoun Usage - ANS ✓the use of pronouns to get someone on your side and
against your enemies
antecedent - ANS ✓The word, phrase, or clause referred to by a pronoun.
Clauses - ANS ✓a group of words with a subject and a verb (predicate).
independent clause - ANS ✓A clause that can stand alone as a sentence. E.g? I
am running.
dependent clause - ANS ✓A phrase that can't stand alone as a complete
sentence. E.g. because I want to stay in shape.
Types of clauses - ANS ✓Dependent, independent, subordinate, adjective,
restrictive/non-restrictive, elliptical, coordinate, nominal
Phrases - ANS ✓a group of words that function together as a part of speech.
Adds detail or explanation.
prepositinal phrase - ANS ✓a modifying phrase consisting of a preposition and
its object. E.g. The picnic is ON THE BLANKET.
ILTS 305
, 3
ILTS
Verbal Phrases - ANS ✓Word of phrase formed from a verb but does not
function as a verb. E.g. WALK (v) a mile daily. - verb is WALK, subject is implied
YOU.
Participles phrases - ANS ✓Type of verbal that always functions as an adjective.
E.g. verb - dance. 1. Present participle is dancing, 2. Past participle is danced.
Gerunds and Gerund Phrases - ANS ✓a verb form ending in "ing" and functions
as a noun in a sentence
S-Jogging can be good exercise.-jogging
PA-My favorite hoppy is cooking.-cooking
OP-Lock the door before leaving.-leaving
DO-Did they enjoy hiking?-hiking
Infinitive - ANS ✓the word "to" plus a verb, usually functioning as a noun, and
often as a predicate in a sentence. E.g. To JOIN THE TEAM is my goal. In life
(noun).
Appositive phrases - ANS ✓a noun or pronoun that identifies or renames
another noun or pronoun. E.g. Terriers, HUNTERS AT HEART, have been dressed
to look like lap dogs. - noun phrase 'hunters at heart' has renamed the noun
terrier.
Absolute Phrase - ANS ✓combines a noun and a participle with any
accompanying modifiers or objects. E.g. THE ALARM RINGING, he pushed the
snooze button.
Parallelism - ANS ✓similarity of structure in a pair or series of related words,
phrases, or clauses. E.g. He stopped at the office, THE store, and the pharmacy
before coming home.
Sentence Purpose: Declarative - ANS ✓States fact and ends with a period.
ILTS 305
ILTS
ILTS 305 EXAM QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT
VERIFIED SOLUTIONS 100% GUARANTEED
PASS (LATEST UPDATE)
Interjection - ANS ✓Word of exclamation. E.g. hey!, please!, oh
Subject - ANS ✓In a sentence, it is who or what the sentence is about
imperative sentence - ANS ✓Verb subject understood, but not actually in the
sentence. E.g There are FIVE LETTERS in the mailbox. Implied - go to the post
office? - you are is the word.
Predicate - ANS ✓tells what the subject is or does. E.g. John and Jane sing in a
Tuesday at the hall. - answer- John and Jane.
subject-verb agreement - ANS ✓subject stays the same; verb must be singular
or plural to match the subject
number agreement - ANS ✓using singular/plural form of nouns correctly.
E.g.dan calls home. Correct as Dan is one person.
person agreement - ANS ✓I AM, you ARE, he IS walking.
compound subject - ANS ✓two or more subjects joined together usually by
"and" or "or" that share a common verb
Indefinite pronoun as subject - ANS ✓Does not to refer to specific noun. E.g.
EACH (s) runner HAS (V) a different number.
ILTS 305
, 2
ILTS
Complements - ANS ✓A noun, pronoun, or adjective used to give more
information
Direct Objects (DO) - ANS ✓a noun phrase denoting a person or thing that is the
recipient of the action of a transitive verb
indirect object - ANS ✓tells to whom or for whom the action of the verb is done;
example: Jack showed the DOG kindness.
Pronoun Usage - ANS ✓the use of pronouns to get someone on your side and
against your enemies
antecedent - ANS ✓The word, phrase, or clause referred to by a pronoun.
Clauses - ANS ✓a group of words with a subject and a verb (predicate).
independent clause - ANS ✓A clause that can stand alone as a sentence. E.g? I
am running.
dependent clause - ANS ✓A phrase that can't stand alone as a complete
sentence. E.g. because I want to stay in shape.
Types of clauses - ANS ✓Dependent, independent, subordinate, adjective,
restrictive/non-restrictive, elliptical, coordinate, nominal
Phrases - ANS ✓a group of words that function together as a part of speech.
Adds detail or explanation.
prepositinal phrase - ANS ✓a modifying phrase consisting of a preposition and
its object. E.g. The picnic is ON THE BLANKET.
ILTS 305
, 3
ILTS
Verbal Phrases - ANS ✓Word of phrase formed from a verb but does not
function as a verb. E.g. WALK (v) a mile daily. - verb is WALK, subject is implied
YOU.
Participles phrases - ANS ✓Type of verbal that always functions as an adjective.
E.g. verb - dance. 1. Present participle is dancing, 2. Past participle is danced.
Gerunds and Gerund Phrases - ANS ✓a verb form ending in "ing" and functions
as a noun in a sentence
S-Jogging can be good exercise.-jogging
PA-My favorite hoppy is cooking.-cooking
OP-Lock the door before leaving.-leaving
DO-Did they enjoy hiking?-hiking
Infinitive - ANS ✓the word "to" plus a verb, usually functioning as a noun, and
often as a predicate in a sentence. E.g. To JOIN THE TEAM is my goal. In life
(noun).
Appositive phrases - ANS ✓a noun or pronoun that identifies or renames
another noun or pronoun. E.g. Terriers, HUNTERS AT HEART, have been dressed
to look like lap dogs. - noun phrase 'hunters at heart' has renamed the noun
terrier.
Absolute Phrase - ANS ✓combines a noun and a participle with any
accompanying modifiers or objects. E.g. THE ALARM RINGING, he pushed the
snooze button.
Parallelism - ANS ✓similarity of structure in a pair or series of related words,
phrases, or clauses. E.g. He stopped at the office, THE store, and the pharmacy
before coming home.
Sentence Purpose: Declarative - ANS ✓States fact and ends with a period.
ILTS 305
