[ Vocabulary & Grammar ]
If the odds are against you, it means
A. you have a good chance of winning.
B. you have a 50/50 chance.
C. it is likely you won’t win.
Random Topics:
Past Continuous vs Past SimpleGrammar: MorphologySimple Past TenseSentencesConditionalSimple Past/Past ProgressivePast and Present ContinuousModals of ObligationBasic TensesHow many / How much - Is there / Are thereOther quiz:
Articles › ViewSelect the correct article: ‘I need ___ hour to finish my homework.’
A. an
B. a
C. the
D. one
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I ________ my classmates and never fight with them.
A. got on with
B. get on to
C. get on with
D. gets on with
Grammar › ViewI am afraid there is … else I can do.
A. Anything
B. Much
C. Nothing
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-… was the party? -It was great!
A. How
B. Where
C. When