[ Grammar ]
COMBINING SENTENCES: Kira likes apples. Kira does not like bananas.
A. Kira likes apples. Kira likes bananas.
B. Kira likes apples, but not bananas.
C. Kira likes apples and Kira does not like bananas.

Random Topics:
Article & PrepositionConditional Sentences Type 1Noun / PronounVerbs of movementPronouns and AntecedentsComparative and Superlative AdjectivesModals, Conditionals, and Clauses- Defining, Non-definingPast Simple or Past ContinuousSimple Tenses in EnglishPresent Perfect and Present Perfect Progressive TensesOther quiz:
Vocabulary › ViewWhat does “became of” mean?
A. Happened to or befell
B. To affect someone very strongly
C. To spread gently through the air
D. Allowing light to pass through
Prepositions › View
Will your future house be __________ space?
A. in
B. at
C. on
Some vs. Any › ViewHave they brought _____ milk?
… … a.some
… b.none
… c.any
Grammar Modals › View
We should _____ into consideration the effects of pollution on blue whales’ habitats.
A. be taking
B. have taken
C. took
D. taking
