Create a timeline of events using different tenses: Last month, she traveled to Europe. This week, she is working on a project. Next month, she will start a new job.
A. Last month, she traveled to Europe. This week, she is working on a project. Next month, she will start a new job.
B. Last month, she will travel to Europe. This week, she is working on a project. Next month, she will start a new job.
C. Last week, she traveled to Europe. This month, she is working on a project. Next year, she will start a new job.
D. Last month, she traveled to Europe. This week, she worked on a project. Next month, she will start a new job.

Random Topics:
Present Perfect: for/sincePrepositions & Prepositional PhrasesPast Simple vs Past ContinuousArticles and QuantifiersInfinitive Gerund-ed or -ingIdentifying TensesSubordinating Conjunctions and ClausesMay, MightEssential and Nonessential ClausesOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewIt is raining in Seattle right now!
A. Future Progressive
B. Present Progressive
C. Past Progressive
Grammar › View
‘Fasten your seatbelts before we talke off please’, the stewardess asked. This sentence in Reported Speech is:
A. The stewardess asked if we could fasten our seatbelts before we took off.
B. The stewardess asked that we fasten our seatbelts before we took off.
C. The stewardess asked to fasten our seatbelts before we took off.
D. The stewardess asked if you can fasten our seatbelts before we take off.
Gerunds As Objects of Prepositions › ViewHow about ………. round this evening?
A. comes
B. do…..come
C. coming
D. come
Conditional Sentences › View
Peter doesn’t read a lot. He can’t find the time.
A . If Peter hadn’t got the time, he would read a lot.
B . If Peter has the time, he will read a lot.
C . If Peter had had the time, he would have read a lot.
D . If Peter had the time, he would read a lot.
