Choose the sentence that correctly combines the following two sentences using ‘but’: “He likes to play video games. He doesn’t like to study.”
A. He likes to play video games but he doesn’t like to study.
B. He likes to play video games, but he doesn’t like to study.
C. He likes to play video games; but he doesn’t like to study.
D. He likes to play video games. But he doesn’t like to study.
Random Topics:
Grammar / PronounsTenses & PassiveSuffixes (ing-ed) SentencesGrammar AssessmentPassive Voice, Modals of Deduction and First ConditionalModal PossibilitiesPresent, Past, Present Perfect and ComparativeClauses and ConjunctionGrammar (Adverbs, Prepositions, Prepositional Phrases)Pronouns of QuantityOther quiz:
Tenses › View. Differentiate: What is the difference between ‘will go’ and ‘going to go’?
A. ‘Will go’ is more spontaneous; ‘going to go’ implies prior intention.
B. ‘Will go’ indicates a promise; ‘going to go’ is a suggestion.
C. ‘Will go’ is used for future plans; ‘going to go’ is for past events.
D. ‘Will go’ is used in questions; ‘going to go’ is used in statements.
Grammar › View
The more we study, the……we are.
A. more good
B. better
C. better than
D. good
Subject Verb Agreement › ViewWhat is the cornerstone rule of subject-verb agreement?
A. Subjects and verbs must agree in number
B. Subordinate clauses affect subject-verb agreement
C. Prepositional phrases affect subject-verb agreement
D. Sentences starting with ‘there’ or ‘here’ have different subject-verb agreement
Past Tenses › View
‘ Have you always worked as a nurse?’
‘No. I … a childminder.’
A. was used to being
B. am used to being
C. used to be