What is the affirmative form of ‘Don’t close your book’?
A. Close your book
B. Not close your book
C. No close your book
D. Don’t close your book
Random Topics:
Past Tense vs Present TenseGrammar-Present Continuous-Sentence MakingModals and VocabularyPassive Voice and Relative ClausesAdjectives (-ed / -ing)Countable & Noncountable NounsGrammar speak,talk,say,tellPast Perfect & Past SimpleComplex Sentences with Adverb ClausesDemonstrative SpeechOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewIdentify the complement type. The cake tastes delicious.
A. Direct Object
B. Predicate Nominative
C. Predicate Adjective
Modals › View
How would you express that it is impossible that Sherlock Holmes was the criminal in the story?
A. Sherlock Holmes may not have been the criminal.
B. Sherlock Holmes could not have been the criminal.
C. Sherlock Holmes should not have been the criminal.
D. Sherlock Holmes might not have been the criminal.
Modals › ViewOur teacher _____________ do homework, but we do.
A. doesn´t have to
B. don´t have to
C. must not
D. should not
Used to - Would - Tenses › View
She’s …………. the new technology.
A. used to
B. getting used to