Free PRAXIS WRITING SECTION Exam Braindumps
PRAXIS Writing Section Questions 31–35 (page: 8)

Updated On: 10-Feb-2026

Determine whether the underlined portion of the sentence below is correct or whether it needs to be revised. Choose the correct option.

Who knows who will be the winner?

  1. No error
  2. Whom knows who
  3. Who knew whom
  4. Who knows whom
  5. Whom knows whom

Answer(s): A

Explanation:

Since in both cases who is being used as the subject of a clause, this form is correct.



Determine whether the underlined portion of the sentence below is correct or whether it needs to be revised. Choose the correct answer.

When he emerged from the pool, wondering how good he had done, he immediately looked to the clock.

  1. wondering if he had done good,
  2. No error
  3. wondering how well he had done,
  4. wondering well, had he done good,
  5. done wondering he had done well,

Answer(s): C

Explanation:

Since it is being used as the object of he had done, the correct form is well.



Determine whether the underlined portion of the sentence below is correct or whether it needs to be revised. Choose the correct option.

Until you learn the intricacies of the trade, one cannot be qualified to make a judgment.

  1. No error
  2. you can not be qualified
  3. one can’t be qualified
  4. you cannot be qualified
  5. one can not be qualified

Answer(s): D

Explanation:

In order to agree with the first part of the sentence, you must be used.



Determine whether the underlined portion of the sentence below is correct or whether it needs to be revised. Choose the correct option.

Without making a sound Geoffrey crept down the stairs.

  1. No error
  2. sound; Geoffrey crept
  3. sound, Geoffrey crept
  4. sound, crept Geoffrey
  5. sound Geoffrey, crept

Answer(s): C

Explanation:

The dependent clause needs to be separated with a comma.



Determine whether the underlined portion of the sentence below is correct or whether it needs to be revised. Choose the correct option.

At seventeen he shipped as a cabin boy, bound for Liverpool.

  1. No error
  2. a cabin boy; bound
  3. a cabin boy: bound for
  4. a cabin boy — bound for
  5. a cabin boy — for bound

Answer(s): A

Explanation:

Comma is required to separate the clause.



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