Which sentence correctly uses correlative conjunctions?
A. Either you start now or you will be late.
B. She likes both apples and oranges.
C. Neither the cat nor the dog is outside.
D. All of the above.
Random Topics:
First ConditionalsGrammar - may/might/couldAcademic VocabularyTOEIC Grammar and Vocabulary ReviewAuxiliary VerbsArticle and Order of AdjctiveNoun Phrases and Verb PhrasesGrammar, adverbs of frequency placementDefinite ArticlesPhrasal Verbs and Verb FormsOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewHelen said Jono, “May I borrow your dictionary ?”
A. Helen said Jono to borrow her dictionary
B. Helen said Jono if/whether he might borrow her dictionary
C. Helen said Jono whether she might borrow her dictionary
D. Helen said Jono if/whether she might borrowed her dictionary
Grammar › View
Terry and Gina are hugging.
A. Future Progressive
B. Present Progressive
C. Past Progressive
Grammar › ViewWhat a shame !
A. • Assertive sentence
B. • Exclamatory sentence
C. • Interrogative sentence
D. • Imperative sentence
Reported Speech › View
Mr. Bascomb said, “Don’t vote for Otis because he doesn’t want to build factories!”
A. Mr. Bascomb said not to vote for Otis because he doesn’t want to build factories.
B. Mr. Bascomb asked us to don’t vote for Otis because he doesn’t want to build factories.
C. Mr. Bascomb told to us not to vote for Otis because he is not wanting to build factories.
D. Mr. Bascomb said to us to don’t vote for Otis because he had not wanted to build factories.