English Grammar 101
Online
Version 6.0
English Grammar 101 Home
Foreword: To the Student and Parent/Teacher
Introduction: To Those Grammarians Among Us
Instructions: How to Complete the Lessons
Module 1: Word and Phrase Patterns
Module 2: Clause Patterns
Module 3: Verb Tense and Verbal Patterns
Module 4: Verb Forms and Sentence Patterns
Module 5: Punctuation and Capitalization
Module 6: Supplement - Troublesome Words
Lesson 6-1: Accept versus Except
Lesson 6-2: Affect versus Effect
Lesson 6-3: Advice versus Advise
Lesson 6-4: All Ready versus Already
Lesson 6-5: All-round versus All Around
Lesson 6-6: All Together versus Altogether
Lesson 6-7: All Ways versus Always
Lesson 6-8: Allay versus Alley, Ally
Lesson 6-9: Allude versus Elude
Lesson 6-10: Allusion versus Illusion
Quiz 6-11: Cumulative Review
Lesson 6-12: Alternate versus Alternative
Lesson 6-13: Among, Amongst versus Between
Lesson 6-14: Apprehend versus Comprehend
Lesson 6-15: Award versus Reward
Lesson 6-16: Bad versus Badly
Lesson 6-17: Can versus May
Lesson 6-18: Born versus Borne
Lesson 6-19: Breath versus Breathe
Lesson 6-20: Bring, Carry, Fetch versus Take
Lesson 6-21: Anger, Angry versus Mad
Lesson 6-22: Censor versus censure
Lesson 6-23: Complement versus compliment
Quiz 6-24: Cumulative Review
Lesson 6-25: Council versus Counsel
Lesson 6-26: Continual, Continuous versus Consecutive
Lesson 6-27: Emigrate versus Immigrate
Lesson 6-28: Farther versus Further
Lesson 6-29: Its versus It's, 'Tis
Lesson 6-30: Lie, Lying, Lay, Lain versus Lie, Lying, Lied, Lied
Lesson 6-31: Lie, Lying, Lay, Lain versus Lay, Laying, Laid, Laid
Lesson 6-32: Notable versus Notorious, Notoriety
Lesson 6-33: Persecute versus Prosecute
Quiz 6-34: Cumulative Review
Lesson 6-35: Principal versus Principle
Lesson 6-36: Set versus Sit
Lesson 6-37: Stationary versus Stationery
Lesson 6-38: Their versus There, They're
Lesson 6-39: Whether versus Weather
Lesson 6-40: You and I versus You and Me
Lesson 6-41: To versus Too, Two
Lesson 6-42: Sight versus Site, Cite
Lesson 6-43: Capital versus Capitol
Quiz 6-44: Cumulative Review
Exercise 6-45: Module 6 Self-Test
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English Grammar
A
ccept versus Except
Lesson 6-1
Comments:
Prompt:
"Accept" means to receive. Example: I accept your invitation.
"Except" means to omit or to exempt. Example: Everyone except Bill will attend.
Directions:
Click to select the correct word usage in the following sentences.
1.
She
will
(
accept
) (
except
)
the
Nobel
Peace
Prize
in
June
.
2.
I
need
to
(
accept
) (
except
)
myself
as
I
am
.
3.
We
have
visited
every
state
(
accept
) (
except
)
Maine
.
4.
(
Accept
) (
Except
)
for
Mary
,
we
will
attend
.
5.
Will
you
(
accept
) (
except
)
the
office
?
6.
Give
us
each
flavor
(
accept
) (
except
)
vanilla
.
7.
We
must
(
accept
) (
except
)
the
court's
decision
.
8.
Will
your
family
(
accept
) (
except
)
your
decision
?
9.
Everyone
will
approve
of
my
decision
(
except
) (
accept
)
Dad
.
10.
They
have
tried
every
alternative
(
accept
) (
except
)
the
right
one
.
11.
Have
you
tried
to
(
accept
) (
except
)
the
inevitable
?
12.
Her
boasting
is
hard
to
(
accept
) (
except
).
13.
(
Accept
) (
Except
)
for
his
bashful
ways
,
he
is
popular
.
14.
He
is
(
accepted
) (
excepted
)
by
the
class
.
15.
(
Accepting
) (
Excepting
)
the
crowd's
praise
,
he
bowed
.
16.
(
Accept
) (
Except
)
for
Bill
,
the
entire
class
attended
.
17.
That
event
was
the
(
acceptance
) (
exception
).
18.
As
an
exceptional
student
she
will
(
accept
) (
except
)
the
award
.
19.
Please
(
accept
) (
except
)
my
apology
.
20.
I
will
work
hard
and
never
(
accept
) (
except
)
my
shortcomings
.