[ Subject-Verb Agreement ]
Either the workers or the manager (is, are) coming to the conference.
A. Is
B. Are
Random Topics:
Modals for Advice, Obligation/Prohibition, Necessity and Lack of NecessityConditional Sentences and Verb FormConditional Sentences Type 0, 1 and 2Relative ClausesRelative Clauses & Real ConditionalsModals and InversionMust Vs Have toGrammar: Have toFuture PlansVerbs and AdverbsOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewWhich compound sentence is correctly punctuated?
A. Will you play volleyball this year or are you going to play basketball instead?
B. Will you play volleyball this year, or are you going to play basketball instead?
C. Will you play volleyball this year or, are you going to play basketball instead?
D. Will you, play volleyball this year or are you going to play basketball instead?
Grammar › View
‘Shall we try the new café in town tomorrow?’
‘Yes, but it … until noon.’
_
A. opens
B. doesn’t open
C. opened
D. is opening
Relative Pronouns › ViewMr. Evans is the man … house is at the end of the village.
A. who
B. which
C. whom
D. whose
Grammar and Vocabulary › View
Do you like ________?
A. shop
B. shoping
C. shopping