This phrasal verb means to start something such as a business.
A. take out
B. set up
C. break into
D. find out
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Noun Verb Agreementas...as, comparatives, superlativesPast TensesSimple Past Tenseanother/the others/each other/one anotherTo Infinitive/Bare Infinitive/GerundsSimple Present vs Present ProgresivePresent Perfect Simple and ContinuousTenses: Present simple, Past Simple, Future SimpleFamily Vocabulary and GrammarOther quiz:
Passivisation › ViewAnimated films fascinate most young children.
A. Most young children were fascinated by animated films
B. Most young children are fascinated by animated films
C. Most children are being fascinated by animated films.
D. Most children are fascinate by animated films
Tenses › View
When do we typically use the present continuous tense with “always”?
A. To express a completed action.
B. To talk about a future plan.
C. To discuss routine actions that might be annoying.
D. To describe an action happening at the moment
Subject Verb Agreement › ViewWhich verb form should be used to complete the sentence: The majority of the students _______ in favor of the proposal.
A. were
B. have
C. are
D. is
Grammar › View
Where _________________ (you / teach) before you came here?
A. you teach
B. teaching
C. taught
D. were you teaching