English Grammar Grade 11 worksheet - Free Printable
Educational worksheet: English Grammar Grade 11 worksheet. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.
JPG
1000×1291
131.2 KB
Free · Personal Use
Quality Assured by Worksheets Library Team
Reviewed for educational accuracy and age-appropriateness
ID: #1554284
⭐
Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: English Grammar Grade 11 worksheet
▼
Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: English Grammar Grade 11 worksheet
Let’s go through each sentence one by one and solve it as instructed.
---
a. The good boy behaved well.
→ We need to underline the adverb.
“well” tells us *how* the boy behaved → that’s an adverb.
✔ Underline: well
---
b. Many of the houses in this neighbourhood (don't/doesn't) have garages.
→ Subject is “Many of the houses” → plural → use “don’t”
✔ Answer: don’t
---
c. We insist __________ punctuality in this office.
→ Correct preposition after “insist” when talking about a thing is “on”
✔ Answer: on
---
d. It __________ be Anton's car. I saw him driving the car yesterday.
→ Since you saw him driving it, you’re sure → use “must” for certainty
✔ Answer: must
---
e. She __________ (write) three books and she is working on another one.
→ She finished writing 3 books → present perfect tense → “has written”
✔ Answer: has written
---
f. I need to stop (doing/to do) my homework late at night. I keep making terrible mistakes.
→ “stop doing” = quit an action you’re already doing → here, stopping the habit of doing homework late
✔ Answer: doing
---
g. The minister stood still __________ the request to take her seat.
→ Shows contrast → she didn’t sit even though asked → use “despite” or “although”
But since it says “put the correct conjunction”, and “despite” is a preposition, better fit is “although” — but wait, structure: “stood still ______ the request” → needs a preposition? Actually, “despite” fits best grammatically here. But let’s check:
Actually, common phrase: “stood still despite the request” → yes, “despite” works.
But if they want a conjunction, maybe “though”? Hmm.
Wait — actually, “despite” is more natural here. Let’s go with despite.
(If strictly conjunction, then “although” would require clause: “although she was requested...” — so “despite” is better.)
✔ Answer: despite
---
h. Marie Curie is the woman. She discovered radium.
→ Join with relative pronoun → “who” for people
✔ Answer: Marie Curie is the woman who discovered radium.
---
i. She said, "Would you like me to help you?"
→ Change to indirect speech using “offer”
She offered to help me.
✔ Answer: She offered to help me.
---
j. I hate people laughing at me.
→ Change to passive
Passive form: “I hate being laughed at by people.”
Or more naturally: “I hate being laughed at.” (people is implied)
✔ Answer: I hate being laughed at.
---
Final Answer:
a. The good boy behaved well.
b. Many of the houses in this neighbourhood don’t have garages.
c. We insist on punctuality in this office.
d. It must be Anton's car. I saw him driving the car yesterday.
e. She has written three books and she is working on another one.
f. I need to stop doing my homework late at night. I keep making terrible mistakes.
g. The minister stood still despite the request to take her seat.
h. Marie Curie is the woman who discovered radium.
i. She offered to help me.
j. I hate being laughed at.
---
a. The good boy behaved well.
→ We need to underline the adverb.
“well” tells us *how* the boy behaved → that’s an adverb.
✔ Underline: well
---
b. Many of the houses in this neighbourhood (don't/doesn't) have garages.
→ Subject is “Many of the houses” → plural → use “don’t”
✔ Answer: don’t
---
c. We insist __________ punctuality in this office.
→ Correct preposition after “insist” when talking about a thing is “on”
✔ Answer: on
---
d. It __________ be Anton's car. I saw him driving the car yesterday.
→ Since you saw him driving it, you’re sure → use “must” for certainty
✔ Answer: must
---
e. She __________ (write) three books and she is working on another one.
→ She finished writing 3 books → present perfect tense → “has written”
✔ Answer: has written
---
f. I need to stop (doing/to do) my homework late at night. I keep making terrible mistakes.
→ “stop doing” = quit an action you’re already doing → here, stopping the habit of doing homework late
✔ Answer: doing
---
g. The minister stood still __________ the request to take her seat.
→ Shows contrast → she didn’t sit even though asked → use “despite” or “although”
But since it says “put the correct conjunction”, and “despite” is a preposition, better fit is “although” — but wait, structure: “stood still ______ the request” → needs a preposition? Actually, “despite” fits best grammatically here. But let’s check:
Actually, common phrase: “stood still despite the request” → yes, “despite” works.
But if they want a conjunction, maybe “though”? Hmm.
Wait — actually, “despite” is more natural here. Let’s go with despite.
(If strictly conjunction, then “although” would require clause: “although she was requested...” — so “despite” is better.)
✔ Answer: despite
---
h. Marie Curie is the woman. She discovered radium.
→ Join with relative pronoun → “who” for people
✔ Answer: Marie Curie is the woman who discovered radium.
---
i. She said, "Would you like me to help you?"
→ Change to indirect speech using “offer”
She offered to help me.
✔ Answer: She offered to help me.
---
j. I hate people laughing at me.
→ Change to passive
Passive form: “I hate being laughed at by people.”
Or more naturally: “I hate being laughed at.” (people is implied)
✔ Answer: I hate being laughed at.
---
Final Answer:
a. The good boy behaved well.
b. Many of the houses in this neighbourhood don’t have garages.
c. We insist on punctuality in this office.
d. It must be Anton's car. I saw him driving the car yesterday.
e. She has written three books and she is working on another one.
f. I need to stop doing my homework late at night. I keep making terrible mistakes.
g. The minister stood still despite the request to take her seat.
h. Marie Curie is the woman who discovered radium.
i. She offered to help me.
j. I hate being laughed at.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of 11th grade grammar worksheet.
