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:
Pronouns, Sentence Structure, and Figurative Language › ViewWhich sentence correctly uses an idiom?
A. He was as busy as a bee.
B. He was very busy.
C. He was busier than usual.
D. He was busy with work.
Present Perfect › View
What is something you have never done?
A. I never have eaten burritos.
B. I eaten never burritos.
C. I have never eaten burritos.
D. I have eaten never burritos.
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.