1. eating
   to eat
2. have eaten
   eats

For this sentence, you would need to use the infinitive. The infinitive of any verb has "to" in front of it, hence making this answer "to eat."

1. much
   many
2. some
   a few

This question deals with counting nouns. "Much" is used for objects that are too "much" to be counted, while "many" would have a concrete answer.

1. are
   has
2. does
   is

This question is asking about the present simple form of a verb. With this you can also mirror the verb with the second sentence, giving you the answer of "is."

1. wasn't
   was
2. were
   be

For this question, you're being asked a question about the past, meaning that your answer should feature a past tense verb. You can mirror the answer with the question by choosing "was."

1. are the most interesting
   is interesting
2. is interested
   is the most interesting

In this sentence, you're dealing with superlatives. "Most" would be the highest form of the superlative, but you also have to check subject-verb agreement. Since David and Gabby are two people, the proper verb would be "are" and not "is."

1. has to
   will to
2. have to
   have

For "have to," "have" is used with plural subjects, while "has" would be used for a singular subject.

1. are
   was
2. is
   am

Since the initial question is asking about now, the answer has to be a present verb. Since it is first person, the answer is "am."

1. some
   a
2. the
   any

This sentence ideals with quantifiers, which would be "any" and "some." For this sentence, "any" is the proper answer.

1. the oldest
   the most old
2. older than
   oldest than

This sentence deals with superlatives. The proper way to show to show the grandfather's age would be with "the oldest."

1. am reading
   am read
2. are reading
   is reading

For this, you'd have to use the proper present verb. You would also need to use "am," because that is the verb that goes alongside "I."

1. some
   no
2. any
   a

This question deals with quantifiers. Since the sentence includes "did not," you need to negate the amount without using a negative word like "no." This makes the answer "any."

1. on
   at
2. in
   some

This sentence deals with the sense of time. The class could end "on" a day or happen "in" a room, but it would end "at" a specific time.

1. ours
   your
2. yours
   theirs

This example deals with using the proper possessive pronoun. Do you know your pronouns?

1. by
   on
2. in
   at

This sentence shows the proper use of prepositions.

1. doesn't it
   isn't it
2. aren't it
   are they

When looking at sentences like these, they often mirror the beginnings of the phrase. Since they use the verb "is," you would mirror this with "isn't it."

1. Anyone
   No one
2. Anything
   Nothing

You're dealing with indefinite pronouns here, which means you're not talking about a particular person. For this sentence, select "no one."

1. not
   isn't
2. doesn't
   aren't

For this sentence, you need to know present simple verbs. First identify that the subject "friend" is third person-singular, so you'd need the appropriate verb, which would be "is."

1. -s
   -ies
2. -es
   -iest

With this question, you have to find the proper way to make verbs singular or plural. For this question, to make "study" a singular verb for the subject "friend," you'd have to replace the "y" with "ies."

1. some
   many
2. much
   a few

This question deals with quantifying nouns. Information is not something that can be counted, which is why you'd have to use "much," not "many."

1. at
   in
2. on
   some

This sort of question deals with understanding the sense of time. You could be born "at" a particular time, but "on" a particular day.

1. don't it
   doesn't it
2. haven't it
   aren't it

In this sentence, the first half features a singular verb "rains." Therefore, the corresponding verb also has to be singular, like "doesn't it (does it not)."

1. has
   had
2. having
   to have

In this question, you're dealing with knowing the difference between using the infinitive verb or gerund. In this example, you'd have to use the gerund of "to have," which is "having."

1. he
   you
2. they
   she

For this question, you're dealing with an object pronoun. The proper object in this sentence would be "you."

1. Was / weren't
   Did / wasn't
2. Did / didn't
   Were / wasn't

For the first sentence, you need a second person past tense verb, which gives you "were." For the second sentence, you need a first person singular verb that is past tense, which would give you "wasn't."

1. have to wear
   has to wearing
2. has to wear
   have to wearing

This sentence deals with forms of "have to." In this case, you need a singular verb because the subject, "father," is singular.

1. -s
   -es
2. -ies
   -iest

This sentence deals with making verbs singular or plural. Since "Sarah" is a singular subject, you need a corresponding singular verb. In order to do that, you'd have to add -es to "go" to make "goes."

1. at
   on
2. in
   then

When expressing time, you can be "on" time. If you're referring to a specific time, you should use "at."

1. don't make
   not make
2. is not making
   am not making

For this sentence, you're dealing with continuous present verbs. Since the subject is "I," the verb has to be first person singular, which is "am making." You have to add "not" to negate the meaning.

1. No one
   Somebody
2. Anybody
   None of the above

This sentence deals with indefinite pronouns. In this case, the answer is "no one."

1. mine
   yours
2. them
   ours

This question deals with possessive pronouns. You'd have to look at the second sentence to decide on the answer. Since the pronoun is "we," the possessive pronoun has to be "ours."

1. Did
   Are
2. Were
   Was

For this question, you need to know the proper verb tenses in past and present simple. To answer this question, you have to recognize that "you" goes with the past tense verb, "were."

1. She
   He
2. I
   It

This question deals with subject and object pronouns. In this sentence, the subject pronoun would be "it," because it meant to match the previous object, "dog."

1. older
   is older than
2. is older
   is oldest

This sentence deals with comparisons. Since there are only two people, the adjective should end in -er.

1. at
   in
2. on
   over

This question deals with prepositions. While many might get this confused, you'd be "in" a car but "on" an airplane.

1. big
   biggest
2. bigger
   bigger than

When you compare objects, you're almost always going to use "than." In this question, the answer is "bigger than."