Constructing sentences with future tenses: Construct a sentence using present simple for future events.
A. I am leaving for the airport at 6 AM tomorrow.
B. I will leave for the airport at 6 AM tomorrow.
C. I leave for the airport at 6 AM tomorrow.
D. I have left for the airport at 6 AM tomorrow.
Random Topics:
Adverb ClausesPresent Tense (Negatives and Questions)Tenses and VoiceToeic VerbComparison of Adjectives and AdverbsSentence Structure and Grammar RulesVocab and GrammarHave toVerbs, Tenses, and VocabularyConjunctions and PronounsOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewFrancis is going to take a map with her. She won’t lose her way to the craft village. (in order that)
A. Francis is going to take a map with her in order that she won’t lose her way to the craft village.
B. Francis is going to take a map with her, in order that she won’t lose her way to the craft village.
C. In order that she won’t lose her way to the craft village, Francis is going to take a map with her
D. She won’t lose her way to the craft village in order that Francis is going to take a map with her
Grammar › View
Thanks to ______ long legs, giraffes are very fast, running as quickly as 35 miles per hour in short bursts.
Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?
A. its
B. one’s
C. their
D. his or her
Grammar › View
Where are the toys?
A. The toys are under the bed.
B. The toys are between the bed.
Modal Verbs › View
Use ‘would’ in a sentence to express a polite request.
A. Could you pass me the salt, please?
B. Would you mind passing me the salt, please?
C. Can you pass me the salt, please?
D. Will you mind passing me the salt, please?