“Come to my house, Marry!” said Jane.
A. Jane asked Marry to come to my house.
B. Jane asked Marry to come to her house.
C. Marry asked Jane to come to her house.
D. Marry asked Jane to come to my house.
Random Topics:
Auxiliary Verbs & Question TagsPhrasal Verb and ModalAdverb of Frequency and Past Continuous TensePassive Voice - Present Simple and Past SimpleAdjectives-Comparison, SuperlativeVerb Tense, Pronouns and AntecedentsGrammar - direct/indirect objectsComparative and Superlative AdjectiveAuxiliary Verbs, if, unless and ModalBASIC GRAMMAR - PRONOUNSOther quiz:
Vocabulary › ViewWho is a person that benefits from another person’s work and may or may not receive something tangible?
A. Customer
B. Communication
C. Platinum rule
D. Halo effect
Conjunction and Punctuation › View
The car broke down on the highway. We managed to reach our destination on time.
A. The car broke down on the highway, yet we managed to reach our destination on time.
B. The car broke down on the highway yet, we managed to reach our destination on time.
C. The car broke down on the highway. Yet we managed to reach our destination on time.
D. Yet the car broke down on the highway we managed to reach our destination on time.
Grammar › ViewRooney and Ryan are twins. The two of ________ look alike. ______ like to smile.
A. us, We
B. them, They
C. her, She
D. him, He
Modals › View
My teacher told me that I ________ review my notes every day. I guess it’s a good idea to look at them after class.
A. should
B. mustn’t
C. must
D. might