What can the prefixes im- and in- mean?
A. I am
B. yes
C. not
D. allowed
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Grammar - Present Perfect with already, just, yetPronouns, Sentence Structure, and Figurative LanguageSimple Present and Past TensePossessive Nouns with Apostrophes and PronounsPassive Voice and ModalsGrammar - direct/indirect objectsMay, MightWord FormationPersuasive TextSubject Verb Agreement & Subjunctive MoodOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewChoose the sentence with the right punctuations
A. I had a lot of fun visiting you last weekend. We made cookies and I ate so many? I hope you can come and visit me
B. i had a lot of fun visiting you last weekend We made cookies and I ate so many! I hope you can come and visit me
C. I had a lot of fun visiting you last weekend. We made Cookies and I ate so many! I hope you can come and visit me
D. I had a lot of fun visiting you last weekend. We made cookies and I ate so many! I hope you can come and visit me.
Modals of Obligation › View
Doctors _____________ wear makeup for work. They can decide to wear it or not.
A. shouldn’t
B. don’t have to
C. should
D. can’t
Prepositional Phrases › ViewIdentify the prepositional phrase in the sentence. We made a big difference with only elbow grease and ambition.
A. We made
B. a big difference
C. with only elbow grease and ambition
D. no prepositional phrase
Grammar › View
What is the negative form (opposite) of this sentence?
The family cooked a meal for everyone.
A. The family did not cook a meal for everyone.
B. The family no did cook a meal for everyone.
C. The family not cooked a meal for everyone.
D. The family no cooked a meal for everyone.