What is a prepositional phrase?
A. It is a group of words that begins with the preposition and ends with something called the “object of the preposition.”
B. It is a connecting phrase.
C. It is the middle of a sentence.
Random Topics:
Future Passive-ing form and the to-infinitiveContinuous TensesPassive Voice and ModalsAdjectives or AdverbsSimple Tenses in EnglishPresent Simple and Modal VerbsFuture Perfect TenseAbilityTOEFL GrammarOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewI do not want carrots nor do I want peas. What part of speech is nor?
A. Interjection
B. Conjunction
C. Preposition
D. Adjective
Grammar › View
The boy scouts walk ________ to their camping site because they are already late.
A. carefully
B. hurriedly
C. slowly
D. lazily
Subject Verb Agreement › ViewWhich of the following sentences demonstrates correct subject-verb agreement?
A. The team are playing well.
B. The team is playing well.
C. The team am playing well.
D. The team were playing well.
Grammar and Vocabulary › View
….. love monday. Does …. love it to.
A. (I, you)
B. (she, he)
C. (they, you)
D. (i, she)