full, deep, or rich in sound; impressive in style
A. Sonorous
B. Lamentable
C. Profess

Random Topics:
Noun ClausesPrepositional PhraseDefinite and Zero ArticleNo Excuse Words / Conjunction SOSimple Future TenseGerund or to InfinitiveCountable & Uncountable NounsMiscellaneous Grammar UsagesMesopotamia VocabularyFirst Conditional & Future TensesOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewBrian: How can I —- to the airport?
Amy: You can take a taxi.
A. arrive
B. walk
C. work
D. get
Grammar › View
Noah Webster an American Dictionary of the English Language in two volumes in 1828, and since then it ____ the recognised authority for usage in the United States.
A. published/became
B. has published/has become
C. published/was becoming
D. published/has become
Grammar › ViewChoose the correct use of apostrophes.
A. Doug’s dad like to play with fireworks.
B. Dougs dad like to play with firework’s.
C. Dougs’ dad like to play with firework’s.
D. Doug’s dad like to play with firework’s.
Grammar › View
Revise this sentence so that it is grammatically correct: My Ford Taurus which needs constant attention is broken down again.
A. My Ford Taurus, which needs constant attention is broken down again.
B. My Ford Taurus, which needs constant attention, is broken down again.
C. My Ford Taurus which needs constant attention, is broken down again.
D. My, Ford, Taurus which needs constant attention is broken down again.
