Join the sentences: ‘He likes to play soccer.’ ‘He also enjoys swimming.’
A. He likes to play soccer, and he also enjoys swimming.
B. He likes to play soccer but he also enjoys swimming.
C. He likes to play soccer and he also enjoys swimming.
D. He likes to play soccer, however, he also enjoys swimming.
Random Topics:
Verbs with Prepositions and ConjunctionsQuantifiers & Modal VerbsPossessive Adjective and Pronountake, make, doWould/would like - affirmative/negativePersonificationTenses and Verb FormsModals, Infinitives and GerundsObject PronounTenses of Verbs - UsageOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewThe tendency ______ political parties to elevate partisan advantage ______ democratic values is one reason we still have the Electoral College.
A. of, above
B. with, before
C. to, of
Correlative Conjunctions › View
The Jones boys might play tennis this weekend. They might go sailing instead.
A. The Jones boys might both play tennis and go sailing this weekend.
B. The Jones boys will either play tennis or go sailing this weekend.
C. The Jones boys will play either tennis or sailing this weekend.
Subject Verb Agreement Irregular Verb › ViewDoes she ______ the markers?
A. have
B. has
Tenses › View
The teacher _______ attendance when I arrived.
A. was taking
B. has taken
C. were taken
D. were taking