Combine the sentences: ‘The cat is black.’ ‘The dog is brown.’
A. The cat is black, and the dog is brown.
B. The cat is black, but the dog is white.
C. The cat is brown, but the dog is black.
D. The cat is brown, and the dog is black.
Random Topics:
Modals of AdvisabilityPhrasal VerbsConnectorsSentence LabelingWho am I?ProverbsComparative and Superlative AdjectiveApostrophes and GrammarSimple Past TensesGrammar Error Correction (Simple Present Tense)Other quiz:
Grammar › ViewWhich of the following is an example of a non-restrictive clause?
A. The house where I grew up is now a museum.
B. The day when we first met was unforgettable.
C. The girl who won the competition is my best friend.
D. The book that I borrowed from the library is fascinating.
Dependent Clauses › View
Read the following sentence:
We played on the beach until the sun set.
Choose which part of the sentence is the DEPENDENT clause.
A. We played on the beach
B. until the sun set.
Countable and Uncountable Nouns › Viewsalt
A. countable
B. uncountable
Grammar › View
_____________ at the audience, the contestant gave her answer with confidence.
A. Looking
B. To look
C. Have look
D. Look