I would love ……………………………………………… (go) sailing tomorrow.
A. to go
B. to going
C. go
D. going

Random Topics:
Modals of Obligation & ProhibitionPresent and Past Simple PassiveVerbs + Infinitives / GerundsSimple Past/Past ProgressiveConditional Sentences Type 1Modals of AdvicePast Simple & Past PerfectArticles & Compound NounsModal AuxiliariesRegular and Irregular AdverbOther quiz:
Vocabulary › Viewshowing extreme attention to detail
A. meticulously
B. chastise
C. apprehensive
D. relinquish
Grammar › View
The definition of a run-on or fused sentence is:
A. Joining two main clauses with a semicolon.
B. Joining two main clauses with just a comma.
C. Joining two main clauses with no punctuation at all.
Modal Verbs › ViewHannah is planning her weekend.
In what context would she use ‘need to’ instead of ‘have to’?
A. ‘Need to’ implies a suggestion, while ‘have to’ is for personal choice.
B. ‘Need to’ is used for personal necessity, while ‘have to’ indicates obligation.
C. ‘Have to’ is used for future plans, while ‘need to’ is for past actions.
D. ‘Have to’ is used for personal necessity, while ‘need to’ indicates obligation.
Articles and Quantifiers › View
___ in the building __ in danger!
A. Anything / are
B. Everything / will
C. Everyone / is
D. No one / has
