Create a timeline of events using different tenses: Yesterday, she ate breakfast. Today, she is studying. Tomorrow, she will go shopping.
A. Today, she will study.
B. The timeline of events using different tenses is: Yesterday, she ate breakfast. Today, she is studying. Tomorrow, she will go shopping.
C. Tomorrow, she is going shopping.
D. Yesterday, she will eat breakfast.
Random Topics:
too / enoughFirst & Second ConditionalDescribing WordsModals of DeductionComparison DegreePast Tense vs Present TenseIndefinite PronounsArticle and Order of AdjctiveDefinite ArticlesSimple Present Tense with Adverb of FrequencyOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewThe flowers _______ by my older brother every day.
A. have been watering
B. have watered
C. have been watered
Parallel Structure or Combining Sentences › View
What is the BEST way to combine these sentences?
The scientist had heard of the ghost horse.
The scientist became suspicious.
A. The scientist had heard of the ghost horse ,and became suspicious.
B. Although the scientist had heard of the ghost horse, he became suspicious.
C. The scientist had heard of the ghost horse and became suspicious.
D. The scientist had heard of the ghost horse.
The scientist became suspicious.
How many times …… Argentina ……. the World Cup?
A. have – win
B. has- won
C. has- win
D. had- won
Present Tenses › View
She has been going to college for two years.
A. Present Perfect Continuous
B. Present Perfect
C. Present Simple
D. Present Continuous