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Strong declension of nouns included a-stems, ō-stems, i-stems, u-stems, n-stems.

14. 
    Choose the grammatical categories of the demonstrative pronoun þæt in OE.
    

1. 
   Acc. Case, feminine, sing.
   
2. 
   Dat. Case, neuter, sing.
   
3. 
   Acc. Case, neuter, sing.
   
4. 
   Nom. Case, plural
   

15. 
    The category of case in adjectives differed from that of nouns: in addition to the four cases of nouns, they had one more case: It is…
    

1. 
   genitive
   
2. 
   instrumental
   
3. 
   dative
   
4. 
   accusative
   

16. 
    Choose the way of form building in degrees of comparison that OE did not employ.
    

1. 
   suffixation
   
2. 
   suffixation plus vowel interchange
   
3. 
   suppletion
   
4. 
   analytical way: by means of auxiliary words
   

17. 
    Mark the wrong statement for the OE verbs:
    

1. 
   The verb-predicate agreed with the subject of the sentence in two grammatical categories: number and person.
   
2. 
   All the forms of verb were synthetic, as analytical forms were only beginning to appear.
   
3. 
   In OE there were two non-finite forms of the verb: the Infinitive and Participle.
   
4. 
   The category of tense in OE consisted of three categorical forms: Present, Past, Perfect.
   

18. 
    Which of the following definitions is not true for the strong verbs of OE?
    

a) They had a strong agreement with all parts of speech in the sentence, that is why the verbs are called strong.
b) They built their past forms by means of vowel gradation and by repeating the root-morpheme.
c) They had seven classes with different gradation series.
d) The classes differ in series of root-vowels used to distinguish the four stems: Infinitive, P.sing., P.pl., Participle II.

19. 
    In William of Normandy conquered Britain, which was not only a great event in British political history but also the greatest single event in the history of the English language.
    

1. 
   980
   
2. 
   1066
   
3. 
   1460
   
4. 
   1266
   

20. 
    The earliest samples of early ME prose are the new entries made in the from the year 1122 to the year 1154, known as PETERBOROUGH CHRONICLE
    

1.