Carrots are good for you, cakes are bad for you.
A. Carrots are worse for you than cakes.
B. Cakes are better for you than carrots.
C. Carrots are better for you than cakes.
Random Topics:
Adverbial Clauses of Manner and ResultPreposition of DirectionNoun / PronounPast Perfect vs Past SimpleThings in EnglishPresent Simple with Adverbs of FrequencyPresent Simple and Present Continuous TenseCan vs CouldToeic VerbPresent Simple ProgressiveOther quiz:
Present Tenses › ViewHe often_video games at the weekend.
A. Played
B. Plays
C. Play
D. Playing
Future Tense Vocabulary › View
Sensation
A. not paying attention as well as you should
B. just or only; barely
C. a weird physical feeling
D. having control of the situation or someone not in a good way
Grammar › ViewCan you tell me _____?
A. whether he has reliable
B. whether he has good character
C. if he is reliable character
D. who his reliable character is
Grammar › View
Combine the following sentences using a conjunction: “It was raining. We decided to stay indoors.”
A. It was raining, so we decided to stay indoors.
B. It was raining, but we decided to stay indoors.
C. It was raining, or we decided to stay indoors.
D. It was raining, for we decided to stay indoors.