She ____________ (not eat) sushi before today.
A. not eat
B. didn’t eat
C. not eating
D. hasn’t eaten
Random Topics:
Grammar and Sentence CorrectionGerunds & Infinitives + VocabularyApostrophes and Quotation MarksPossessive Adjectives VS Possessive PronounsGrammar - Place and MovementIdiom and TensesAdverbs and AdjectivesAdjectives or AdverbsSubject, Object, Possessive Pronoun and Possessive AdjectivesDefinite and Indefinite ArticlesOther quiz:
Vocabulary › Viewthe unifying concept within an informational text to which other elements and ideas relate
A. central idea
B. theme
C. author’s purpose
D. connotation
Modals › View
Differentiate between ‘may’ and ‘might’ in terms of expressing possibility.
A. ‘May’ is used for past events, while ‘might’ is used for future events
B. The difference lies in the level of possibility they convey. ‘May’ indicates a higher possibility, while ‘might’ suggests a lower possibility or a hypothetical situation.
C. Both ‘may’ and ‘might’ indicate the same level of possibility
D. ‘Might’ is more formal than ‘may’
Possessive Pronouns and Quantifiers › ViewFill in the blank with the correct possessive pronoun: ‘Is this her jacket? Yes, it’s ____’
A. yours
B. his
C. mine
D. hers
Grammar › View
For each question, choose the correct sentence.
A. I can’t wait to see the looks on there faces when I tell them the truth about their goldfish.
B. I can’t wait to see the looks on their faces when I tell them they’re getting a goldfish at the store over there.
C. I can’t wait to see the looks on they’re faces when I tell them the truth about that goldfish over there.