Differentiate between ‘over’ and ‘until’ in the context of prepositions of time.
A. Over is used for future events, while until is used for past events.
B. Over refers to a specific point in time, whereas until refers to a completed period of time.
C. Over and until are interchangeable in the context of prepositions of time.
D. The preposition ‘over’ refers to a completed period of time, whereas ‘until’ refers to a specific point in time.
Random Topics:
Can vs CouldModals for Necessity and SuggestionsPassive SentencesGrammar: Simple Past and Past ContinuousPhrases and ClausesConjunctive Adverbs1st and 2nd ConditionalsCardiology ServicesGrammar - First ConditionalDefinite pronouns (Subject, Object, Reflexive)Other quiz:
Grammar › ViewI ________ tea, I prefer coffee.
A. don’t drink
B. ‘m not drink
Grammar › View
A bird in hand is worth two in the bush.
A. Dealing with a problem immediately will save you extra work later.
B. It is what we do that matters, not what we say.
C. Buy things that you can afford.
D. It is better to accept something small than to reject it and hope to get something more later.