Home › Courses › GMAT › Verbal Reasoning › Sentence StructureGMAT Sentence Structure — practice questions Explore 3 free Sentence Structure questions in GMAT Verbal Reasoning. Open each question or exercise to read its content, reference answers and available explanation.
Practise Sentence Structure with Quill → Sentence Structure questions and exercises with answers Showing questions 1–3 of 3.
Worked practice questions SAT · English · Sentence Fragments — T/F Read exercise and reference answers Questions Statement is true No Statement 'Running through the park' is a complete sentence. Statement is true Yes Statement 'She runs every morning' is a complete sentence. Statement is true Yes Statement A sentence must contain at least a subject and a verb. Statement is true No Statement 'Although the rain stopped.' is a complete sentence. Statement is true Yes Statement Imperative sentences have an implied 'you' as subject. Statement is true Yes Statement Every fragment can be fixed by adding a subject and a verb. Instructions Decide each statement about complete sentences vs fragments. Open this exercise →
SAT · English · Independent or Dependent Clause Read exercise and reference answers Items Item She runs every morning. Answer left Item Although she runs every morning Answer right Item Because it rained yesterday Answer right Item I finished the book. Answer left Item Until the rain stops Answer right Item The dog barks loudly. Answer left Categories Left Independent clause (can stand alone) Right Dependent clause (cannot stand alone) Instructions Sort each clause: independent or dependent? Open this exercise →
SAT · English · Coordination & Subordination — T/F Read exercise and reference answers Questions Statement is true Yes Statement FANBOYS join two independent clauses with equal weight. Statement is true Yes Statement Subordinate clauses begin with conjunctions like 'because' or 'although'. Statement is true No Statement A subordinate clause can stand alone as a sentence. Statement is true Yes Statement Conjunctive adverbs (however, therefore) take a semicolon before and a comma after. Statement is true No Statement Two independent clauses can be joined with a comma alone. Statement is true Yes Statement Coordination shows equal importance; subordination shows hierarchy. Instructions Decide each statement about clause types. Open this exercise →
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