to put time or money into something in the hopes of earning a future benefit, usually more money
A. Invest
B. Expenditure
C. Donation
D. Loan
Random Topics:
Types of Sentence Structure-ed and -ing AdjectivesPresent and Past TensesWestern Europe CountriesPast Tense (Regular and Irregular)Compound and Complex, ConditionalsModal Auxiliaries and Similar ExpressionsAcademic VocabularyGrammar and Sentence CorrectionArticles and NounsOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewTom said that he intended to leave for Chiang Rai that night.
A. He said, “I intend to leave for Chiang Rai that night.”
B. He said, “I intend to left for Chiang Rai that night.”
C. He said, “I intended to leave for Chiang Rai tonight.”
D. He said, “I intend to leave for Chiang Rai tonight.”
Present Perfect Vs Past Simple › View
We __________ English classes for one month. Tomorrow we have class again.
A. had
B. has had
C. have have
D. have had
Grammar › ViewYou can enjoy a meal at the_____.
A. exhibition hall
B. souvenir shop
C. cafe
Modal Verbs › View
Which modal verb suggests a lack of necessity in the sentence: ‘You ___ borrow my jacket because yours is dirty.’?
A. must
B. need to
C. don’t need to
D. have to