______ a piece of cake___bananas are in the fridge.
A. both
B. and
C. neither, nor
D. either, or
Random Topics:
Gerund Subject or ObjectPrepositions and AdverbsPresent Simple x Present ContinuousVocab CheckingGrammar - to be, possessive, have gotWish SentenceHave vs. HasNouns & PronounsPronouns of QuantityUsed to & would & Past SimpleOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewWhich of the following is an example of a collective noun?
A. Flock
B. Joy
C. Car
D. Tree
Grammar › View
I fancy going _______________ at weekends.
A. fish
B. to fish
C. fishing
D. to fishing
Modal Auxiliaries › ViewExplain the difference between ‘mustn’t’ and ‘don’t have to’.
A. ‘Mustn’t’ implies prohibition, while ‘don’t have to’ implies lack of obligation.
B. ‘Mustn’t’ means you should do something, while ‘don’t have to’ means you must do it.
C. ‘Mustn’t’ is used for suggestions, whereas ‘don’t have to’ is for rules.
D. ‘Mustn’t’ indicates a strong recommendation, while ‘don’t have to’ suggests a choice.
Grammar › View
Choose the correct preposition:
He’s very interested ___ scuba diving.
_____
A. on
B. in
C. towards
D. to