I will take an exam / I will give an exam

English as a Second Language English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
1

Hello,
Context:
a. suppose that I am a teacher and want to say this sentence to the students.
b. suppose that I am a student and want to say this sentence to my friends.

  1. Tomorrow, I will take you exams/an exam.
  2. Tomorrow, I will give you an exam/exams.
  3. Tomorrow, I will take you a quiz/quizzes.
  4. Tomorrow, I will give you a quiz/quizzes.
  5. Tomorrow, I will take you a test/tests.
  6. Tomorrow, I will give you tests.

You see my confusion? I don’t know which one is ok to be used in which context. I have problems with the word orders.
What’s your opinion about my self made examples? If you were me, how would you say it in the two contexts?

Thank you

2

Teacher to students:
Tomorrow I will give you an exam/exams.
Tomorrow I will give you a quiz/quizzes.
Tomorrow I will give you a test/tests.

Student to friends:
Tomorrow I am/ we are taking an exam/exams.
Tomorrow I am/ we are sitting an exam/exams.
Tomorrow I am/ we are being given a quiz/quizzes.
Tomorrow I am/ we are being given a test/tests.
Tomorrow I am/ we are sitting a test/tests.
Tomorrow I am/ we are taking a test/tests.

The apostrophe after ‘tomorrow’ is not required in this context. There is no natural break there.

3

Many thanks.

4

Beeesneees,

  1. Tomorrow you are being giving a test/tests.
  2. Tomorrow we are being giving a test/tests.
    Which one is correct and meaningful? Thanks.
5

Both of them., depending on whether you are:
talking to someone else (you)
or talking about yourself and someone else/some others (we).

6

Hi, BN.

I can’t undersantd “we are being taking a test/tests”. Why “taking” after “being”? Please explain.

Many thanks.

7

My mistake, Untaught. When I was writing the answer I just copied and pasted one basic sentence a number of times, then edited them individually. The original sentence I copied had the word ‘being’ in it. When I edited that sentence, I accidentally overlooked the removal of ‘being’. Thanks for asking. I’ve put it right now.

8

Thank you, BN.