I’m italian. This means I’m ______ Italia.
A. from
B. on
C. in
D. at
Random Topics:
Prepositions and Preposition PhrasesAdverbs or AdjectivesPast Simple and Past Continuous TensesTypes of Sentence StructureGrammar - Collective NounsAsking & Giving AttentionGrammar - Future ActionWh-QuestionGrammar: is/are/was/werePast Simple VS Used toOther quiz:
Tenses › ViewWhich tense is used to describe an action that happened before another action in the past?
A. Past Simple
B. Present Perfect
C. Present Simple
D. Past Perfect
Vocabulary › View
Use ‘oblivious’ in a sentence.
A. She was so lost in her thoughts that she was oblivious to the commotion around her.
B. The teacher was so engaged in the lesson that she was oblivious to the students’ behavior.
C. She was so aware of her surroundings that she was oblivious to the danger.
D. He was so focused on the task that he was oblivious to the noise.
Grammar › ViewMy refrigerator, which is only about 5 years old, started leaking.
A. essential
B. nonessential
Vocabulary and Grammar › View
Choose the comparative form of “tall”.
A. Tallest
B. More tall
C. Taller
D. Most tall