When should we use the present continuous tense to describe future plans?
A. When the action has already been completed.
B. To talk about routine action.
C. When the action is happening at the moment of speaking.
D. To discuss social plans or things we have arranged in advance.

Random Topics:
Passive and Active VoiceMust or Mus notPast ModalsPrepositions of Place & TimeAdjective ClausesModal Verbs of PermissionAdjectives and PrepositionsTenses of VerbsPresent and Past Simple TenseInfinitive or GerundOther quiz:
Past Continuous Tense & Past Modals › ViewSomebody threw shoes at him … he was speaking
A. when
B. while
Vocabulary › View
The banker was sentences to 30 years in prison after ______ the bank’s money.
A. cache
B. embezzling
C. mellowing
D. reinforcing
The First Conditional Sentence › ViewIf you put on the kettle I ____________ (make) the tea.
A. make
B. will make
C. makes
D. made
Grammar › View
Did you see Karla? She just left in a hurry after receiving that phone call and she looked worried. I am sure, it ____________________ something serious.
A. Mustn’t be
B. Must be
C. May be
D. Might not be
