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English Grammar, Punctuation & Vocabulary Flashcards

7 cards from real CSR practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

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  1. Which sentence demonstrates correct pronoun-antecedent agreement?

    Answer: The committee issued its final report last Friday.

    'Committee' is a collective noun treated as singular when acting as one unit, so 'its' is correct.

  2. In legal transcription, the term 'stet' written on a proof means:

    Answer: Let it stand; do not make the indicated correction

    'Stet' is a proofreading term from Latin meaning 'let it stand,' canceling a previously marked correction.

  3. Identify the sentence with correct parallel structure:

    Answer: The reporter must be accurate, fast, and attentive.

    All three adjectives ('accurate,' 'fast,' 'attentive') are grammatically parallel, matching form across the series.

  4. Which word is spelled correctly?

    Answer: Supersede

    'Supersede' is derived from Latin 'supersedere' and is the only correct spelling; 'supercede' is a common misspelling.

  5. An em dash in a transcript is most appropriately used to indicate:

    Answer: An abrupt interruption or break in speech

    In legal transcription, an em dash marks an abrupt interruption—such as when a speaker is cut off mid-sentence.

  6. The word 'plaintiff' is derived from Old French and literally relates to someone who:

    Answer: Complains or laments

    'Plaintiff' traces to Old French 'plaintif,' meaning one who complains, reflecting the party bringing a grievance to court.

  7. In which sentence is the apostrophe used correctly?

    Answer: The firms' partners disagreed on the settlement.

    'The firms' partners' correctly shows plural possessive: multiple firms sharing possession, apostrophe after the plural 's'.