[ Phrasal Verb ]
We had never taken on such a difficult team. What does ‘Take on’ mean?
A. Play with
B. Play against
C. Play for
D. Play in

Random Topics:
Future Simple TensesCorrelative ConjunctionParallelism and Subject Verb AgreementIdiomsConditional Sentences Type 1Verbs with Prepositions and ConjunctionsGrammar - Place and MovementGrammar & VocabDirect Object and Indirect ObjectFuture Perfect TenseOther quiz:
Modals › ViewNO FEEDING ANIMAL!
The sentence above means
A. The visitors must bring pets to the zoo.
B. The visitors must bring snacks
C. The visitors must not come to the zoo.
D. The visitors must not do the feeding.
Grammar › View
The teacher_________ assigned the homework is very strict.
A. who
B. whom
C. that
D. whose
Grammar › ViewThe city council agreed _______ the architect’s proposed design for a new parking garage.
A. to accept
B. to be accepted
C. accepting
D. being accepted
Subject-Verb Agreement › View
Sitting on the sofa (was, were) two students from Thailand.
A. Was
B. Were
