Use a subordinating conjunction to combine these two sentences: I will go to the park. It is sunny outside.
A. I will go to the park, because it is not sunny outside.
B. Because it is sunny outside, I will go to the park.
C. I will go to the park, although it is sunny outside.
D. I will go to the park, while it is sunny outside.
Random Topics:
Grammar and IdiomsPreposition of PlaceVerb Patterns / IngTenses UsageGrammar - either...or, neither...norModals Posibility and ProbabilityAsking & Giving OpinionPresent/Future/Past Simple/Present PerfectPrepositions and ConjunctionsGiving and Asking for AbilityOther quiz:
Article › ViewHe eats …apple daily.
A. A
B. The
C. An
D. X
Coherent Sentence with Correct Grammar Structure › View
Which sentence demonstrates correct subject-verb agreement?
A. Neither the players nor the coach were satisfied with the game.
B. Neither the players nor the coach was satisfied with the game.
C. Neither the players nor the coach are satisfied with the game.
D. Neither the coach nor the players was satisfied with the game.
Preposition of Place › ViewMy brothers are —- living room
A. in
B. on
C. at
Grammar › View
I’m not buying that. It’s ______ expensive
A. too
B. enough
C. too very
D. too much