
Ah, the English language. It's a tricky one, isn't it? With its endless rules, exceptions to those rules, and words that sound the same but mean completely different things, it's no wonder so many people struggle to master it.
But fear not, dear reader, because we've got a quiz that will separate the true English masters from the mere novices. This quiz is not for the faint of heart – we're talking only the biggest, and I mean biggest, brains in the English language can pass this test.
Do you know your adjectives from your verbs? Your homophones from your homonyms? Can you spot a misplaced modifier from a mile away? If so, you just might have what it takes to ace this quiz.
So buckle up, grab a cup of tea, and get ready to put your English skills to the test. We promise you'll learn a thing or two along the way. Good luck!
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Get PremiumOnly Biggest. & I Mean BIGGEST. English Language Masters Can Pass This Test Questions
What does "restive" mean?

Leftover
Comfortable
Fidgety
Peaceful
Which is the correct spelling?

Disastrous
Disasterous
Disatrous
Disaterous
To make someone happy or elated means to:

Exhilirate
Exhillarate
Exhillirate
Exhilarate
A word that is a name of a person, place, or thing and is capitalized is called:

Pronoun
Antithesis
Abbreviation
Proper noun
They jump out of bed every morning ready to go, "___ eyed and ___ tailed!" Can you complete this phrase?

Blue/short
Dead/shiny
Red/fuzzy
Bright / bushy
If you want to excuse yourself and don't want to explain why you need to leave, you can always say that you are going to see a man about what animal?

Whale
Cow
Aardvark
Dog
Which of the following 'radio' words means the examination of objects by x-ray?

Radiophoto
Radiotherapy
Radionomy
Radioscopy
Which is the correct spelling?

Noticable
Noticeabe
Noticeable
Noticeble
Bananas come in:

Stacks
Bunches
Sprigs
Bundles
Is the word "crisp" a verb or an adjective?

Neither
Adjective
Verb
Both
This is the halfway point of the quiz! In the theater world, you may tell someone to break a ___?

Neck
Leg
Piano
Chair
Which is the correct spelling?

Relevnt
Relevant
Relevent
Relavant
According to the old saying, which of these should you not place before the horse?

Cart
Groceries
Buggy
Dinner
Which is the correct spelling?

Peculiar
Peculliar
Peculier
Peculair
There are various situations in which you might add a dash of some of these to a recipe, but which is the most likely word to be combined with 'a shot of'?

Rum
Vinegar
Milk
Pepper
What does the phrase "stick a fork in it" mean?

To fork over some money
You are just starting your meal
It is done or finished
To eat using a knife and fork
Words such as "brunch" and "spork" that are made by blending two words are known as what?

Homonyms
Synonyms
Portmanteaus
Homophones
Almost at the end, I promise. True or false: If you capitalize the first letter in a word, it will always automatically retain the same meaning.

True
False
I wouldn't know whether to be offended or pleased if you called me 'vulpine'. What animal would you be comparing me to?

Rabbit
Rodent
Penguin
Fox
And last but not least, what is a synonym for the word "conflagration"?

Crowd
Wave
Fire
Confusion
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18/20 non-native speaka