English

Question 1

Only use “myself” when there is ________ in the sentence.

Answer 1

I

Question 2

Dave baked a cake for Abby, Janna, and _______?

Answer 2

Me

Because you can simplify it as: Dave baked a cake for me.

Question 3

Janna and ________ took Abby to the movies

Answer 3

I

Because You can also simplify it as: I took Abby to the movies.

Question 4

Use “Fill up” if?

also give examples

Answer 4

If pupunuin Physically

example:
1. Please fill up the form with your personal details.

2. We need to fill up the tank before going on a long drive.
3. The stadium began to fill up as the concert was about to start.
4. She quickly filled up her plate with food at the buffet.
5. The teacher asked the students to fill up the blanks in the worksheet.

Question 5

Use “Fill Out” if?

Also give examples

Answer 5

If sa loob ng form/questionaire

example: Here are some sentence examples using “fill out”:

1. Don’t forget to fill out the application form before submitting it.
2. He was asked to fill out a survey about customer satisfaction.
3. Please fill out all the required information in the registration sheet.
4. She had to fill out a medical questionnaire at the clinic.
5. The new employee must fill out several HR documents on his first day.

🔑 Tip:

• Fill out is commonly used when completing forms, documents, or questionnaires.
• Fill up is often used for containers or spaces (tank, bottle, room).

👉 Do you want me to make a short comparison table of fill up vs fill out with examples for easy review?

Question 6

Use “Fill In’’ if?

also give examples

Answer 6

If part ng form

example:
Here are some sentence examples using “fill in”:

1. Please fill in the blanks with the correct answers.
2. You need to fill in your name and address on the form.
3. Can you fill in for me at work tomorrow? I won’t be able to come.
4. The teacher asked the students to fill in the missing words in the paragraph.
5. She asked her friend to fill in the details she forgot to mention.

🔑 Tip:

• Fill in = when completing missing parts (like blanks in a form, missing words, or taking someone’s place).
• Fill out = when completing the entire form/document.
• Fill up = when making something full (tank, bottle, room, plate).

👉 Want me to make you a clear reviewer chart with the three (fill in, fill out, fill up) side by side with examples?

Question 7

Key word of “Come”

Answer 7

• Here

Mostly, but not all the time*

Use come if the speaker or listener is going to the place of listener of the speaker.
Here are examples of “come in” used in different ways:

1. Please come in, the door is open. ✅ (enter a place)
2. The new phones will come in three colors: black, blue, and white. ✅ (be available in)
3. She told her friend to come in quickly because it was raining. ✅ (enter)
4. When does the train usually come in? ✅ (arrive)
5. Your help will really come in handy during the project. ✅ (be useful)

Question 8

Keyword of “there”

Answer 8

GO

If the listener is going away or not going to the place of the speaker.

ex: I’ll never go far away from you.

1. I will go to the market later.
2. Let’s go for a walk after dinner.
3. She wants to go abroad next year.
4. They decided to go home early.
5. He should go see a doctor about his cough.

Question 9

When to use Who and Whom?

Answer 9

I = Who
- If the question can be answered with “I”
- Refers to the subject
- “Sino”
Who is knocking at the door?
Me = Whom
- After a preposition
- refers to the object
- “Kanino”
To whom should I address this letter?

👉 Quick tip:

• If you can replace it with he/she, use who.
• If you can replace it with him/her, use whom.

Would you like me to make you a short practice quiz (with answers) on who vs whom?

Question 10

Use of IN* in the prepositions of Locations and Addresses

Answer 10

*Country
*State/Metro
*City

ex:
I live in Quezon City, That’s in Metro Manila, in the Philippines.

Question 11

Use of ON* in the prepositions of Locations and Addresses

Answer 11

*Street
ex:
The oldest theater in the city is on 1st street.

Question 12

Use of AT* in the prepositions of Locations and Addresses

Answer 12

*Specific address
*General vicinity of a common location (puntahan)

1. She is standing at the door.
2. I’m waiting for you at the bus stop.
3. He is at the library studying.
4. There’s a man at the gate.
5. We stopped at the corner of the street.
6. The teacher is at her desk.
7. At one of the parks. Carol took a deep breathe

Question 13

Use of IN* in the prepositions of Time and Seasons

Answer 13

*Period of time
*More than one day

Example:
In the 21st Century, technology exploded.
I study best in the morning.
We go swimming in summer.
He was born in 2005.
My birthday is in March.

Tip: Use “in” for longer, general periods of time (months, years, centuries, decades, seasons, parts of the day).

Question 13

Use of ON* in the prepositions of Time and Seasons

Answer 13

*Specific day
*Recurring dates

Example:
Perfect 👍 Let’s focus on “on” as a preposition of time.

🟢On + Days of the Week

-She has a meeting on Monday.
- We usually go to church on Sunday.

🔵 On + Specific Dates

• Independence Day is celebrated on July 4th.
• My exam is on September 15.

🟣 On + Special Days / Holidays

• We give gifts on Christmas Day.
• They went out for dinner on Valentine’s Day.

🟤 On + Specific Day + Part of the Day

• He called me on Monday morning.
• We met on Friday night.

⚡ Tip: Use “on” for specific days and dates.

Question 13

Use of AT* in the prepositions of Time and Seasons

Answer 13

*Section or part of the day
*Holiday season

Example:
- Let’s watch the new video lesson at 9PM
- It is always feel cooler at christmas

Question 14

Use of BY* in the prepositions of Transportation

Answer 14

*If it s directly followed by the vehicle
*IF it is directly followed by the medium of transportation. (e.g. by land, by sea, by air.)

example: He had to go home by boat.
^ No words in between.

Question 15

Use of IN* in the prepositions of Transportation

Answer 15

If the vehicle is enclosed and too small for passenger to stand and walk inside.
example: Get in the car. It looks like it will rain.

Question 16

Use of ON* in the prepositions of Transportation

Answer 16

*IF the vehicle doesn’t have a roof.
*IF you can stand or walk inside.
Example: Paula wanted to get to Batangas on a bike.
They had to convince her to ride on the bus instead.

Question 17

Preposition By in Method of Travel

Answer 17

ex:
I go to work by bus

Question 17

Preposition By in Location

Answer 17

Means Pass By
e.g. I walk by his house on my way to the bus station.
S.M. by the bay.

Question 18

Preposition By in Method of Communication

Answer 18

E.g I will reach him by phone

NOTES:
I’ll pay by check»_space;> CORRECT
I’ll pay by cash»_space;> WRONG ( I’ll pay using cash)

Question 19

Preposition By in NOT LATER THAN A PRESCRIBED TIME OR DATE

Answer 19

e.g. We must leave by 1PM.

Question 20

Preposition By in Passive Action

Answer 20

means Who is doing the action.
e.g. The puppy was saved by the children

Question 21

Preposition By + ing

Answer 21

e.g. You can start by preparing the canvas.
You can start by lighting the candle.

Question 22

Preposition By + reflexive pronoun

Answer 22

Means doing something alone e.g. All by myself. I did everything all by myself.

Question 23

Preposition By in Measurement

Answer 23

a. what the rate follows e.g. I get paid by the hour. b. Area e.g. A room is measured five meters by four meters. c. Increase/Decearse e.g. An assent is increased by 12%.

Question 24

When to use Hyphen?

Answer 24

to connect two words. e.g. This is an accident-prone area.

Question 25

When to use En Dash?

Answer 25

- Replaces "to'" or "through" in ranges. e.g. You can find this topic in chapters 7–10 of your textbook.

Question 25

When to use Em Dash?

Answer 25

-Takes places of commas, parentheses, or colons. - meant to emphasize something. e.g. I've been in this business for a long time— more than 10 years.

Question 26

For the benefit, advantage or interest of helping others.

Answer 26

In behalf * helpINg e.g. The director helps raise funds in behalf of the university scholars.

Question 27

Representing someone

Answer 27

On behalf *representing someOne e.g. I am speaking on behalf of my classmates.

Question 28

Another Anybody Anyone Anything Each Either Everybody Everyone Everything Neither Nobody No one Nothing One Somebody Someone Something

Answer 28

indefinite pronouns that is always singular

Question 29

Both, Many, Few, Several

Answer 29

Indefinite pronouns that is always plural

Question 30

All, some, none, most, any

Answer 30

Indefinite pronouns can be singular and plural.