COMBINING SENTENCES: I like watching basketball. I like watching soccer.
A. I like watching basketball and I like watching soccer.
B. I like watching basketball and soccer.
C. I like basketball but I don’t like soccer.
Random Topics:
Subject Verb Agreement Irregular VerbModals, Phrasal Verbs, Gerunds and InfinitivesDefinite & Indefinite Pronoun & ConditionalsPast and Present TensesConditionals 1,2,3Aspect or tenses of VerbsRegular and Irregular AdverbVerbs and Possessive AdjectiveA/AnTemporal Conjunctions and ConnectivesOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewWhich sentence is punctuated correctly?
A. Annie Peck Smith, did not let old age stop her from enjoying her favorite hobby, mountain climbing.
B. Smith climbed her final mountain, Mount Madison in New Hampshire, at the age of 82.
C. In her seventies, she spent seven months flying over South America, to research a book.
D. She set out on a world tour at 84, but became ill, and died, before she could complete the trip.
Vocabulary and Definitions › View
What is the meaning of the word Squish?
A. The occurrence of the same letter or sound at the beginning of adjacent or closely connected words
B. Spongy, cushioned feeling when walking on a flexible surface
C. Wind or spin around one another
D. Light and airy, like the touch of a feather
Possessive Adjectives › ViewDebbie has got a cat. _________ cat is very lively.
A. my
B. her
C. its
D. it’s
Pronouns and Antecedents › View
Did Nelson or Marty announce (his, their) intent to run for president?
A. his
B. their