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Quiz about Grandmas Grammar Pie
Quiz about Grandmas Grammar Pie

Grandma's Grammar Pie Trivia Quiz


Grandma is baking a delicious pie, but she's going to need some help! Collect the letters of each correct answer to find out what kind of pie she is baking.

A multiple-choice quiz by Ygdjh. Estimated time: 3 mins.
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Author
Ygdjh
Time
3 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
400,764
Updated
Dec 03 21
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Very Easy
Avg Score
9 / 10
Plays
729
Last 3 plays: Shay1979 (10/10), dellastreet (10/10), toddruby96 (10/10).
Question 1 of 10
1. It's time to go to Grandma's house. Wow, her outfit is the best! Which sentence uses correct grammar? Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. It's time for dessert, but which sentence uses correct grammar? Hint


Question 3 of 10
3. Looks like Grandma will need some help with her baking. Which sentence uses correct grammar? Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. Time to get the sugar - but first you will need to find the sentence that uses correct grammar. Hint


Question 5 of 10
5. One more ingredient to go! Which sentence uses correct grammar? Hint


Question 6 of 10
6. It's hard to get the crust just right, but you can help by finding the sentence that uses correct capitalization! Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. It's finally time to bake the pie. Which sentence uses correct grammar? Hint


Question 8 of 10
8. Grandma is waiting for the pie to bake. In order to find out what she's doing while she waits, find the sentence with correct grammar. Hint


Question 9 of 10
9. Eating the pie is the best part! Only one thing stands in your way: which of the following is a complete sentence? Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. Collect the letters given at the end of each correct answer. They should be in order, so there's no need to unscramble them. What kind of pie is Grandma making? Hint





Most Recent Scores
Mar 22 2024 : Shay1979: 10/10
Mar 11 2024 : dellastreet: 10/10
Mar 10 2024 : toddruby96: 10/10
Mar 09 2024 : Guest 38: 10/10
Feb 27 2024 : violinsoldier: 10/10
Feb 14 2024 : Godwit: 9/10
Feb 11 2024 : dim_dude: 9/10

Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. It's time to go to Grandma's house. Wow, her outfit is the best! Which sentence uses correct grammar?

Answer: Grandma is wearing a white hat. (B)

The word "an" comes before words that start with a vowel sound ('a', 'e', 'i', 'o', or 'u'). For example, Grandma might wear "an orange apron" or "an awesome hat". If the word does not start with a vowel sound, the word "a" comes before it. That is why Grandma would wear "a yellow dress", "a green necklace", or "a white hat".
2. It's time for dessert, but which sentence uses correct grammar?

Answer: Grandma asks me what pie I want. (L)

If only one person is asking a question that person "asks" the question. In any other case, they "ask" the question. So Grandma asks me a question, I ask you a question, you ask us a question, we ask them a question, and they ask me a question. This 's' rule applies to most verbs (action words).
3. Looks like Grandma will need some help with her baking. Which sentence uses correct grammar?

Answer: I find Grandma's cookbook. (U)

If the cookbook belongs to Grandma, it is "Grandma's cookbook" with an apostrophe followed by an s. Generally, if something belongs to a single person (such as Grandma) an apostrophe and an s is added. However, if something belongs to more than one person (such as two girls), only an apostrophe is added. So it is "Grandma's cookbook" but "the girls' baseball". An exception for this rule is if the noun is plural but does not end in an 's', such as in "the children's toys".
4. Time to get the sugar - but first you will need to find the sentence that uses correct grammar.

Answer: The sugar I need is over there. (E)

"There", "their", and "they're" all sound the same, but they have different meanings. In a sentence, "they're" can always be replaced with "they are". So my parents can say they are going to give me the sugar, or they can say they're going to give me the sugar. "Their" means that the object belongs to someone. My parents would give me their sugar. Finally, "there" refers to a place or the existence of something, which is why you would say there is sugar in the cupboard.
5. One more ingredient to go! Which sentence uses correct grammar?

Answer: She needs the milk. (B)

Pronouns - words that stand in for nouns like "she" and "her" - can be subjects or objects. Subject pronouns like "she", "he", "I", and "we" refer to someone doing the action. In this case, Grandma is the one needing the milk. Object pronouns like "her", "him", "me", and "we" refer to someone the action is being done to, or someone receiving the action. If I give Grandma the milk, I am the subject and Grandma is the object.
6. It's hard to get the crust just right, but you can help by finding the sentence that uses correct capitalization!

Answer: I help Grandma make the crust. (E)

"Crust" is a common noun, not a name or title, so it should be lowercase. In this sentence, however, we are using "Grandma" as a name, so it should start with a capital letter. If we were using "grandma" as a common noun (such as in "my grandma"), it would be lowercase.
7. It's finally time to bake the pie. Which sentence uses correct grammar?

Answer: I carry the pie to the oven. (R)

"Two", "to", and "too" sound the same but mean different things. "Two" always refers to the number, so I would have two hands, two arms, and two legs. "Too" means something extra or added, and it can usually be replaced with "also" or "very". I could say that the oven is very hot, or I could say that the oven is too hot. If the word is not a number and does not mean "very" or "also", "to" is the right word to use.
8. Grandma is waiting for the pie to bake. In order to find out what she's doing while she waits, find the sentence with correct grammar.

Answer: Grandma rests her eyes. (R)

Most of the time, to make a noun plural, you only need to add an 's' at the end. However, this is not always the case. For example, a noun ending with 'y' like "city", "story", or "daisy" changes the '-y' to an '-ies'. The words become "cities", "stories", and "daisies". If a word ends in '-ife' like "life", "wife", and "knife", '-ife' changes to '-ives'.

The words become "lives", "wives", and "knives". Some words have different rules, like "child". "Child" is a special word that becomes "children" when it is made plural.
9. Eating the pie is the best part! Only one thing stands in your way: which of the following is a complete sentence?

Answer: The pie is ready. (Y)

A full sentence should have a subject (someone doing/being something) and a predicate (what that person is doing/being). In this sentence, the subject is "the pie" and the predicate is "is ready", because that is what the pie is being. If a sentence leaves you asking questions, it might be a fragment.

For example, what looks really tasty? What is our hard work doing? What is on top of the table?
10. Collect the letters given at the end of each correct answer. They should be in order, so there's no need to unscramble them. What kind of pie is Grandma making?

Answer: Blueberry

That's right - if you put all the letters together you can see that Grandma made a blueberry pie!
Source: Author Ygdjh

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor 1nn1 before going online.
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