What is the term for a word that describes a person, place, thing, or idea?
A. noun
B. verb
C. adjective
D. adverb

Random Topics:
Present Simple or Present ContinuousPrepositions of TimeParticiple Clauses & Cleft SentencesInfinitives and ING FormsPrepositions Of PlaceDo not or Does notSimple Present and Present ContinuousRelative Pronoun/AdverbsQuantifies and Modals of DeductionAuxiliary Verbs, if, unless and ModalOther quiz:
Prepositions › ViewChoose the word that is not a preposition.
A. Down
B. Decide
C. During
D. Except
Present Perfect Tense › View
Differentiate between past simple and present perfect: ‘He went to the store’ (past simple) or ‘He has gone to the store’ (present perfect)?
A. The past simple is always used with a time expression, while the present perfect is used without one.
B. The past simple is used for actions that are still happening, while the present perfect is used for completed actions.
C. The past simple focuses on a specific time in the past when the action happened, while the present perfect emphasizes the result or current relevance of the action.
D. The past simple is used for general life experiences, while the present perfect is used for specific events.
Grammar › ViewReport the following situation:
‘I get up every morning at seven o’clock.’, Peter said.
_
A. Peter said he got up every morning at seven o’clock.
B. Peter said I got up every morning at seven o’clock.
C. Peter said he had got up every morning at seven o’clock.
Comma › View
Choose the sentence that is written without any comma error.
A. The Capitol was colorful bright and intimidating to outsiders.
B. The Capitol was colorful, bright and intimidating to outsiders.
C. Both of these.
