Grade 7 worksheet - Free Printable

Let's go through each question one by one and choose the best answer, along with an explanation.

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1. I felt a lot ............... after she fixed my tooth.

A. good
B. better
C. well
D. fine

✔ Answer: B. better
Explanation: The phrase "a lot" suggests a comparison (better than before). "Better" is the comparative form of "good," which fits perfectly here. "Well" is used for health (e.g., "I feel well"), but "better" is more natural in this context. So, "I felt a lot better" is correct.

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2. You must drink ............... water every day.

A. much
B. many
C. a few
D. a lot of

✔ Answer: D. a lot of
Explanation: "Water" is an uncountable noun, so we can't use "many" or "a few" (which are for countable nouns). "Much" is grammatically correct but sounds unnatural in positive statements like this. "A lot of" is more common and natural in everyday English. So, "drink a lot of water" is the best choice.

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3. This film is ............... than the one we saw last month.

A. as interesting
B. less interesting
C. interesting
D. much interesting

✔ Answer: B. less interesting
Explanation: The word "than" indicates a comparison, so we need the comparative form. "Less interesting" is the correct comparative form. "As interesting" would be used for equality ("as interesting as"), not a contrast. "Much interesting" is incorrect grammar — "much" doesn't modify adjectives like that. So, "less interesting" is correct.

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4. What is he ...............? He is 1m60cm

A. weight
B. tall
C. height
D. high

✔ Answer: B. tall
Explanation: We ask about someone’s height using "How tall is he?" The response "He is 1m60cm" refers to his height. "Tall" is an adjective used after "how." "Height" is a noun, so we'd say "What is his height?" — but that’s less common in casual speech. However, the sentence starts with "What is he..." — so "tall" is the only option that works naturally. "High" is used for objects, not people. So, "What is he tall?" is awkward, but among the options, B is best.

Wait — actually, let's reconsider:

- "What is he?" → needs a noun or adjective.
- "What is his height?" → correct, but not listed as an option.
- But the options are:
- A. weight → wrong (we're talking about height)
- B. tall → "What is he tall?" → grammatically incorrect
- C. height → "What is he height?" → wrong
- D. high → "What is he high?" → no

Actually, the correct structure should be:
"How tall is he?" → but the question says "What is he ______?"

So none are perfect. But perhaps it's a typo, and they meant "How tall is he?", but since it's written as "What is he...?", then C. height might be intended.

But “What is he height?” is ungrammatical.

Alternatively, maybe the sentence is: “What is his height?” — but it says “he”.

Let’s assume it's a mistake in phrasing, and the intended meaning is asking about height.

In that case, "height" is the noun, so if the sentence were “What is his height?”, then C would be correct.

But as written: “What is he ______?” — this is awkward.

Best possible interpretation: They want the word that goes with "he" to describe size.

But "tall" is an adjective, so “What is he tall?” is wrong.

Wait — perhaps the correct version is:
“What is he?” → “He is 1m60cm.” — but that doesn’t make sense.

Ah! The correct expression is:
"How tall is he?" → "He is 1m60cm."

But the question says: "What is he ______?"

That’s odd.

Looking at the choices:
A. weight → wrong
B. tall → "What is he tall?" → no
C. height → "What is he height?" → no
D. high → "What is he high?" → no

None are grammatically correct.

But perhaps the intended question is: "What is his height?", and the blank is for "height".

Then C. height is correct.

Alternatively, maybe the question is: "What is he?" and the answer is "He is 1m60cm", but that still doesn’t fit.

Wait — maybe it's a typo, and it should be:
"How tall is he?" — but it’s written as “What is he...?”

Given the options, and the fact that "height" is the noun form, and the answer gives a measurement, likely the intended blank is "height", so:

✔ Answer: C. height
Explanation: Though the sentence is awkward, "What is his height?" is standard. Since the subject is "he", and the blank is after "he", it might be a misprint. But among the options, "height" is the only noun that makes sense with the answer. So C is best.

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5. ............... a nice shirt! Did you make it yourself?

A. How
B. What
C. Very
D. Such

✔ Answer: B. What
Explanation: This is an exclamation. For exclamations with nouns, we use "What + noun":
"What a nice shirt!" is correct.
"How" is used with adjectives: "How nice the shirt is!"
"Very" and "Such" don't work in this structure.
So, B. What is correct.

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6. You ought ............... to the dentist

A. to go
B. go
C. seeing
D. to see

✔ Answer: A. to go
Explanation: "Ought" is followed by the infinitive without "to"? No — wait:
Actually, "ought to" is followed by the base verb: "You ought to go".
So the correct form is "to go".
"Ought" is not followed by "-ing" or bare infinitive.
So A. to go is correct.

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7. Many people ............... in this club

A. take
B. participate
C. enjoy
D. interested

✔ Answer: B. participate
Explanation: "Participate in" is a common phrase. "Many people participate in this club" is correct.
A. "take" → "take part in" is correct, but "take" alone is incomplete.
C. "enjoy" → "enjoy the club" — but not "enjoy in"
D. "interested" → passive; we'd say "are interested in", but "people interested" is not correct here.
So B. participate is best.

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8. ............... does your father like? He likes beef.

A. What food
B. What sport
C. What drink
D. What time

✔ Answer: A. What food
Explanation: The answer is "beef", which is food. So the question should be about food. "What food" is correct. Others don't match.

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9. I know the worker really ...............

A. careful
B. carefully
C. carefully
D. care

✔ Answer: D. care
Wait — the sentence is: "I know the worker really ..............."

We need a verb. "Careful" and "carefully" are adjectives/adverbs. "Care" is a verb.

But "I know the worker really care" — subject-verb agreement issue.

"Worker" is singular → "cares"

But option D is "care" — plural.

Hmm. Maybe it's a typo.

Wait — "I know the worker really ________" — what could it be?

Possibility: "I know the worker really cares" — but "cares" isn't an option.

Options:
A. careful → adjective
B. carefully → adverb
C. carefully → same as B
D. care → verb, but plural

But "the worker" is singular → needs "cares"

But it's not an option.

Wait — maybe the sentence is: "I know the worker really _________." — perhaps it's missing something.

Alternative: "I know the worker really is careful" — but that would require "is" and "careful".

But only one blank.

Perhaps the intended meaning is: "I know the worker really cares" — but again, "cares" not listed.

Maybe the blank is for an adverb modifying "know"?

But "I know the worker really carefully" — doesn't make sense.

Wait — perhaps it's: "I know the worker really well" — but "well" isn't an option.

Another possibility: "I know the worker really cared" — past tense?

But no such option.

Looking back: Options are:
A. careful
B. carefully
C. carefully
D. care

B and C are both "carefully" — probably a typo.

Wait — maybe it's: "I know the worker really _________." — and the blank is for an adverb modifying "know"?

But "I know the worker really carefully" — doesn't make sense.

Alternatively, maybe it's: "I know the worker really cares" — but again, not listed.

Wait — perhaps it's a typo and it's supposed to be "I know the worker really does care" — but not helpful.

Another idea: "I know the worker really well" — but "well" isn't an option.

Wait — maybe it's: "I know the worker really care" — but "care" is plural.

Unless the sentence is: "I know the workers really care" — but it says "worker".

So perhaps the intended answer is D. care, assuming it's a typo and it's "workers".

But that's not reliable.

Alternatively, maybe it's: "I know the worker really is careful" — but "careful" is an adjective.

But the sentence lacks a verb.

Wait — perhaps the full sentence is: "I know the worker really cares" — and "cares" is missing from options.

But it's not.

Wait — maybe the blank is for an adverb: "I know the worker really well" — but "well" isn't there.

Or "I know the worker really carefully" — no.

Wait — perhaps the sentence is: "I know the worker really does care" — but again, not listed.

This seems flawed.

But looking at the options, D. care — maybe it's "I know the worker really care" — but grammatically wrong.

Alternatively, maybe the sentence is: "I know the worker really cares" — and the option is "care", but it's incorrect.

Wait — perhaps it's a test on adverbs vs adjectives.

Another possibility: "I know the worker really well" — "well" is an adverb.

But not in options.

Wait — maybe the intended answer is B. carefully — but "I know the worker carefully" — doesn't make sense.

No.

Wait — perhaps it's: "I know the worker really care" — and it's meant to be "cares", but the option is "care".

This is problematic.

Wait — maybe the sentence is: "I know the worker really is careful" — but then we need both "is" and "careful".

But only one blank.

Perhaps the sentence is: "I know the worker really cares" — and the blank is for "cares", but it's not listed.

Given the options, none seem correct.

But let's look again: Option D is "care" — verb.

If we ignore subject-verb agreement, maybe it's accepted.

But that's poor.

Wait — another idea: "I know the worker really does care" — but "does" not listed.

Alternatively, maybe the sentence is: "I know the worker really well" — and "well" is missing.

But not in options.

Wait — perhaps the correct answer is A. careful, but then the sentence would be: "I know the worker really careful" — which is ungrammatical.

No.

Wait — maybe it's: "I know the worker really cares" — and the blank is for "cares", but it's not listed.

This appears to be a typo.

But given the options, and if we assume the sentence is: "I know the worker really cares", and "cares" is not listed, perhaps it's D. care as the closest.

But that's not right.

Wait — perhaps the sentence is: "I know the worker really takes care" — but again, not matching.

Alternatively, maybe it's: "I know the worker really is careful" — and "careful" is the answer.

But then we need "is" — not present.

This is confusing.

Wait — perhaps the sentence is: "I know the worker really well" — and "well" is implied, but not in options.

Wait — another possibility: "I know the worker really care" — and it's meant to be "cares", but the option is "care".

But that's incorrect.

Wait — perhaps the blank is for an adverb: "I know the worker really well" — but "well" isn't an option.

The only adverb-like option is "carefully", but that doesn't fit.

Wait — maybe it's: "I know the worker really cares" — and the answer is D. care, accepting it as a typo.

But that's not good.

Alternatively, perhaps the sentence is: "I know the worker really does care" — and "does" is missing.

But not helpful.

Wait — let's consider: "I know the worker really care" — if it's plural, "workers", then "care" is correct.

So maybe the sentence is: "I know the workers really care" — and "worker" is a typo.

Then D. care is correct.

So, assuming a typo, D. care is the best choice.

✔ Answer: D. care
Explanation: Assuming the subject is plural ("workers"), "care" is the correct verb form. If singular, it should be "cares", but since it's not an option, D is the closest.

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10. The river is very ............... for swimmers

A. danger
B. dangerous
C. safely
D. saferly

✔ Answer: B. dangerous
Explanation: "Danger" is a noun, "dangerous" is an adjective. The sentence needs an adjective after "very" to describe the river. "Safely" and "saferly" are adverbs and don't fit. So "dangerous" is correct.

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11. I ............... stay in bed because I have a bad cold

A. can
B. shouldn't
C. must
D. ought

✔ Answer: C. must
Explanation: "Must" expresses necessity due to illness. "Can" means ability, "shouldn't" means not recommended, "ought" is followed by "to" (ought to stay). So "must" is best.

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12. What time did he ............... home last night?

A. get
B. come
C. arrive
D. all are correct

✔ Answer: D. all are correct
Explanation: All three verbs can be used with "home":
- "get home" — common
- "come home" — common
- "arrive home" — acceptable, though "arrive at home" is more formal

But "arrive home" is used in informal contexts.

So all are correct in spoken English.

Thus, D. all are correct is the best answer.

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Final Answers:

1. B. better
2. D. a lot of
3. B. less interesting
4. C. height *(assuming "What is his height?" is intended)*
5. B. What
6. A. to go
7. B. participate
8. A. What food
9. D. care *(assuming plural subject or typo)*
10. B. dangerous
11. C. must
12. D. all are correct

✔ Final Answer Key:
1-B, 2-D, 3-B, 4-C, 5-B, 6-A, 7-B, 8-A, 9-D, 10-B, 11-C, 12-D