This quiz works best with JavaScript enabled. Home > Grammar > Writing Style > Hedging In Writing – Quiz 7 🏠 Homepage 📘 Download PDF Books 📕 Premium PDF Books Hedging In Writing Quiz 7 (10 MCQs) Quiz Instructions Select an option to see the correct answer instantly. 1. What is the difference between hedging and definitive language? A) Hedging conveys clarity while definitive language is vague. B) Hedging is a form of definitive language. C) Hedging uses ambiguous language to express uncertainty, while definitive language conveys certainty and clarity. D) Definitive language expresses uncertainty and doubt. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Hedging uses ambiguous language to express uncertainty, while definitive language conveys certainty and clarity. 2. How can you identify hedging in a piece of writing? A) Identify complex sentence structures. B) Search for vivid and descriptive language. C) Identify cautious language like 'could be', 'might', or 'possibly' in the text. D) Look for direct statements without qualifiers. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Identify cautious language like 'could be', 'might', or 'possibly' in the text. 3. Which sentence shows appropriate hedging in an argumentative essay? A) The new policy will solve all problems immediately. B) The new policy might help address some of the issues. C) The new policy must fix the situation. D) The new policy cannot fail. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) The new policy might help address some of the issues. 4. No doubt that A) Boosting. B) Hedging. C) All the above. D) None of the above. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Boosting. 5. Why do we use informal style? A) To be polite in business. B) To sound friendly and casual. C) To write a report. D) To give a speech. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) To sound friendly and casual. 6. What is the role of hedging language in academic writing? A) To make definitive statements B) To express confidence C) To acknowledge limitations D) To persuade the readers A) C. B) B) To emphasize key points. C) D) To summarize findings. D) A) To state opinions. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) C. 7. Which phrase is hedging? A) It is certain that . B) It seems that . C) It will happen. D) It happened yesterday. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) It seems that . 8. Examples of hedging are the following, EXCEPT A) To tend. B) To suggest. C) Probably. D) Always. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Always. 9. What is the definition of hedging in academic writing? A) Hedging refers to the practice of avoiding any form of uncertainty in writing. B) Hedging is a technique used to exaggerate claims in academic papers. C) Hedging is the use of definitive language to assert facts in academic writing. D) Hedging is the use of cautious language to express uncertainty in academic writing. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Hedging is the use of cautious language to express uncertainty in academic writing. 10. Fill in each blank with an appropriate modal verb. The new school rule ..... lead to fewer disciplinary issues. A) Might. B) Could. C) Should. D) Would. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Might. ← PreviousRelated QuizzesGrammar QuizzesHedging In Writing Quiz 1Hedging In Writing Quiz 2Hedging In Writing Quiz 3Hedging In Writing Quiz 4Hedging In Writing Quiz 5Hedging In Writing Quiz 6Clarity And Coherence QuizClarity In Writing QuizConcision In Writing QuizCreating Emphasis In Writing QuizDesign And Usage QuizDialogue Usage QuizDistinguishing Rhetoric QuizEffective Written Communication QuizFigurative Language QuizFigures Of Speech QuizGender And Language QuizHedging Language QuizHypophora Vs. Rhetorical Questions QuizLoaded Language QuizParallel Structure QuizParallelism For Rhetoric QuizParallelism In Grammar QuizPersuasive Language QuizPersuasive Speech QuizPersuasive Techniques QuizPrinciples Of Design Emphasis QuizRhetorical Analysis QuizRhetorical Appeals QuizRhetorical Devices QuizRhetorical Persuasive Techniques QuizRhetorical Strategies QuizRhetorical Techniques QuizStance Markers QuizSyntactic Parallelism Quiz 🏠 Back to Homepage 📘 Download PDF Books 📕 Premium PDF Books