Convulsions
A. thinking or worrying persistently or moodily about; ponder
B. an excuse, especially to avoid blame
C. having become solid, firm, or coherent
D. shaking of the body caused by violent, involuntary muscular spasms
Random Topics:
Verbs + Infinitives / GerundsPresent PerfectSynonym and AntonymFuture Tenses and ModalsComparative - SuperlativeInfinitive or GerundWill or Going toPast Simple (to be)First ConditionalGrammar - Compound SentencesOther quiz:
Future Tenses › ViewWhat is the difference in meaning between “I will help you” and “I am going to help you”?
A. There is no difference in meaning.
B. “I will help you” expresses a spontaneous offer, while “I am going to help you” expresses a planned intention.
C. “I will help you” expresses a planned intention, while “I am going to help you” expresses a spontaneous offer.
D. “I will help you” is more formal than “I am going to help you.”
Grammar › View
I ______ (finish) the work given by my teacher.
A. will finish
B. will not finish
C. shall finish
D. shall not finish
Grammar › ViewChange the sentence into passive voice
By this time tomorrow we will have signed the deal.
A. The deal will have signed by us by this time tomorrow
B. The deal will have been signed by us by this time tomorrow
C. The deal will signed by us by this time tomorrow
D. The deal will had been signed by us by this time tomorrow
Mixed General Quiz › View
Football fans know Canton, Ohio as ___ The Football Hall of Fame & Museum.
a. the shrine of
b. a place of
c. the house of
d. the home of