Choose the sentences that are closest in meaning to the given sentence(s).
Before we came to Lam’s party, we had bought some flowers.
A. Having came to Lam’s party, we bought some flowers.
B. Having bought some flowers, we came to Lam’s party.
C. After we came to Lam’s party, we bought some flowers.
Random Topics:
Past Simple & Past ContinuousTenses and PronounsConjunctive AdverbsCompound Words and SentencesAdjectives & PrepositionTenses and Time MarkersSuffixes (ing-ed) SentencesComparatives, Superlatives, and ModalsSentence Types and ConjunctionsParts of Speech and GrammarOther quiz:
Academic Vocabulary › ViewWhat does the word ‘evident’ mean?
A. alike in appearance or nature, though not identical
B. easily seen or understood; obvious
C. stated clearly and directly, leaving no room for confusion or interpretation
D. evidence found within a particular text used to support or explain conclusions, opinions, and/or assertions about the text itself
Grammar › View
________ is born first has to take care of their parents in some cultures.
A. Who
B. Whoever
C. Which child
Perfect Tense › View___ (go) to America when you called her?
A. has she went
B. has she been gone
C. had she gone
D. have she gone
Grammar › View
“___ I get my salary?”
A. may
B. might
C. not sure