[ Grammar: Syntax ]
Refers to a set of words typically containing a subject and a predicate, which conveys either a statement, question, command or exclamation.
A. phrase
B. clause
C. sentence
D. deixis
Random Topics:
Preposition (at,in,on)Adverb of MannersAdjective + to + VerbPrepositions Of PlaceGrammar - Present Perfect with for and sinceOn, At, BySimple Present and Past TensesTransitional Phrases and ConjunctionsTenses and StructurePresent Perfect Tense and Simple Past TenseOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewHe don’t have a pet. Fix the sentence!
A. He don’t has a pet.
B. He isn’t having a pet.
C. He doesn’t have a pet.
Mixed General Quiz › View
Detroit ___ as the first capital city of Michigan, but now Lansing is the capital city of Michigan.
a. chosen
b. was chosen
c. have been chosen
Please turn ….. the radio.
A. In
B. On
C. At
Grammar › View
Which sentence is correct?
A. “Will Cortes return? asked the boy.
B. “Will Cortes return?” asked the boy.