[ Vocabulary ]
comparison between two seemingly unlike things
A. couplet
B. metaphor
C. onomatopoeia
D. simile
Random Topics:
Simple, Complex, Compound SentencePerfect Tenses of VerbsComparisionsJobsModals and PhrasesModal AuxiliariesConditionals III - Mixed 1st, 2nd & 3rd ConditionalsPast form of ModalsHave to / Do not have toDefinite and Indefinite ArticlesOther quiz:
Suffixes and Tenses › ViewIdentify the present tense form of the verb “drive” and use it in a sentence.
A. Drove; “He drove to work yesterday.”
B. Driven; “He has driven to work.”
C. Drive; “He can drive very well.”
D. Drives; “He drives to work every day.”
Grammar › View
It started to rain _________ we cancelled the picnic.
A. as
B. but
C. since
D. so
Future Simple › View-What are your plans for the weekend?
– I _____ (spend) some time with my friends.
A. spend
B. am spending
C. am going to spend
D. will spend
Grammar › View
CHOOSE THE CORRECT ANSWER.
(ANNE IS FRANCHISE / FRENCH.
SHE’S FROM PARIS)
a. FRANCHISE
b. FRENCH