to remove objectionable passages or words from a written text; to cleanse, purify
A. expurgate
B. relegate
C. impugn
D. disavow
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Prepositions and ArticlesIndefinite and Intensive NounGrammar - PunctuationPersonal Pronouns and VerbPreposition after some VerbsTenses - AuxiliariesPast Simple TensesModal Verbs of Deduction and SpeculationArticles and PronounsPreposition and ConjunctionOther quiz:
Adverbial Clauses › ViewDiscuss the importance of adverbial clauses in sentence structure.
A. Adverbial clauses are only used in informal writing
B. Adverbial clauses confuse the main clause in a sentence
C. Adverbial clauses are unnecessary in sentence structure
D. Adverbial clauses play a crucial role in enriching sentence structure by providing extra information about the main clause.
Grammar and Vocabulary › View
We are all responsible for the destruction…. the forest.
A. at
B. in
C. of
D. for
Conjunctions and Pronouns › ViewCombine these sentences using a conjunction of purpose: ‘She practices daily. She wants to improve her skills.’
A. She practices daily and she improves her skills.
B. She practices daily to take a break from work.
C. She practices daily so that she can improve her skills.
D. She practices daily because she enjoys it.
Possessive Nouns › View
The baby of a bear is very clumsy.
A. The bears baby is very clumsy.
B. The bears’ baby is very clumsy.
C. The bear’s baby is very clumsy.