I don’t feel like cooking tonight. ____ there’s nothing in the fridge.
A. In other words,
B. Besides,
C. I mean,
D. On the whole,
Random Topics:
Active Voice-Present tenseModals and VocabularySubordinating ConjunctionAdverbial Clause of MannerPresent Progressive TenseHow many / How much - Is there / Are thereDependent ClausesPast Perfect Simple TenseAdjectives with -ED and -INGPrepositions of Time and PlaceOther quiz:
Tenses › ViewDifferentiate between past and present tense in the sentence: She will visit her grandmother last week.
A. She visits her grandmother last week.
B. She visited her grandmother last week.
C. She will visit her grandmother next week.
D. She will be visiting her grandmother last week.
Modal Requests › View
Hey there! How does the use of ‘can’ differ from ‘could’ when making requests?
A. ‘Can’ is more fun and friendly than ‘could’.
B. ‘Could’ is used for general requests, while ‘can’ is for specific requests.
C. ‘Can’ is more direct and casual, while ‘could’ is more polite and formal.
D. ‘Could’ is used for urgent requests, while ‘can’ is for casual requests.
Grammar › ViewWhen you go shopping, please remember to buy a ________ of whole-meal bread.
A. loaf
B. slice
C. piece
D. carton
Modal Verbs › View
The negative form of the modal verb ‘ have to’ is..
A. haven’t to/ hasn’t to
B. don’t have to/ doesn’t have to
C. haven’t got to/ hasn’t got to
D. It has no negative form