a small group of words representing a conceptual unit, containing either a subject or a verb, but not both. Both a subject and a verb would constitute a clause (e.g., “Running through the forest, she breathed in the fresh, crisp air.”)
A. tone
B. style
C. phrase(s)
D. mood
Random Topics:
Comparative Adjectives and AdverbsPresent Simple with Adverbs of FrequencyHave GotIntensifiers: Really vs VeryGerund or InfinitivesGrammar Present Perfect (ever never)Adverb Of PlacePreposition and AdjectiveNarrative, Past TensesPossessive Nouns with Apostrophes and PronounsOther quiz:
Phrasal Verbs › ViewTake on
A. To feel happier, or to cause someone to feel happier
B. To become friendly with because they think that they will benefit in some way
C. To use all of something and not have any more left
D. You employ them to do a job
Tenses › View
Transform the sentence: “They swim in the pool.” to a negative form.
A. They do not swim in the pool.
B. They are not swimming in the pool.
C. They have not swum in the pool.
D. They had not been swimming in the pool.
Grammar › ViewShe didn’t get the job __________ her qualifications.
A. because
B. thus
C. despite of
D. because of
Grammar › View
We want to play tennis. I wish _____ stop raining.
A. it would
B. it had
C. it will