If someone lived in London for many years and still lives there, which tense is appropriate?
A. “I lived in London for many years.” (Past Simple)
B. “I live in London for many years.” (Incorrect)
C. “I’ve lived in London for many years.” (Present Perfect)
D. “I’m living in London for many years.” (Present Continuous, Incorrect)
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Preposition and AdjectiveGrammar and Verb TensesComparatives or SuperlativesPast Simple & Past ContinuousSo / Neither / Either / TooTenses and ConclusionsAdverbial Clause of ConcessionUncountable NounsGrammar - direct/indirect objectsMust or Mus notOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewThe five rings ___ upon a white background represent each a continent: Africa, America, Asia, Australia and Europe.
a. sit
b. seat
c. set
Modal Verbs › View
My children are possibly in the living room.
A. My children will be playing in the living room.
B. My children cannot be in the kitchen.
C. I do not know whether my children are in the living room.
D. My children might be in the living room.
Past Tenses › ViewWhen the teacher _____ (enter) the classroom, the students _____ (talk).
A. entered; were talking
B. was entering; talked
C. entered; talked
Grammar › View
Write the correct past tense for the word given. Select “ed” or “d” to correctly complete each word.
Smile
_
A. d
B. ed