What is the difference between ‘will’ and ‘going to’ when expressing future actions?
A. ‘Will’ is for expressing certainty, ‘going to’ is for expressing doubt.
B. ‘Will’ is for decisions made at the moment, ‘going to’ is for pre-planned intentions or predictions.
C. ‘Will’ is for past actions, ‘going to’ is for present actions.
D. ‘Will’ is for singular subjects, ‘going to’ is for plural subjects.
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Infinitive and GerundsAction VerbQuantifiers: too many, too much & enoughPronounsGrammar: was/wereGerund or InfinitivePresent and Past TenseRelative Clauses and UsagePresent Perfect and Present Perfect Progressive TensesAdverbial ClauseOther quiz:
Modal Verbs › ViewOlivia is deciding whether to study for her upcoming exam.
She wonders about the difference in usage between ‘need to’ and ‘should’.
A. ‘Need to’ expresses necessity, while ‘should’ conveys recommendation.
B. ‘Need to’ indicates a suggestion, while ‘should’ implies obligation.
C. ‘Need to’ is used for past actions, whereas ‘should’ is for future actions.
D. ‘Need to’ and ‘should’ are interchangeable in all contexts.
Tenses › View
He ______ (usually/read) a book before going to bed.
A. usually reads
B. usually read
C. is usually reading
D. was usually reading
Grammar › ViewTell whether the following sentence is simple or compound.
The children in the story are brave, and they have many adventures.
___
A. simple
B. compound
Grammar › View
I will ______ to the library later.
A. go
B. going
C. went
D. goes