He has not violated the law, but also he has escaped punishment.
A. Not only violated the law, but also he has escaped punishment
B. Not only violated the law, but also escaped punishment
C. Not only violated the law, but has escaped punishment
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Conditional TypesAdverbs & to bePresent Progressive or Present SimplePresent simple, Present continuous, Singular, PluralRelative Clauses PronounsPast Tense (Regular and Irregular)Verbs and Subject Verb AgreementCorrelative ConjunctionSimple Present vs Present ProgresiveComparison of Adjective and AdverbOther quiz:
Reported Speech › ViewJerry said, ‘I’m studying English a lot at the moment.’
A. Jerry said that he was studying English a lot at that moment.
B. Jerry said that he was studying English a lot at the moment.
C. Jerry said that I was studying English a lot at that moment.
Sentences vs Run-Ons › View
Identify the run-on sentence.
A. She likes to swim, and she goes to the pool every day.
B. The car broke down, so we called a tow truck.
C. He reads a lot he loves books.
D. They went hiking, but it started to rain.
Quantifiers & Modal Verbs › ViewLuke found ….. money on the street.
A. a little
B. a few
Tenses › View
Maybe you ____ me tomorrow.
A. helped
B. are going to help
C. will help
D. are helping