Either my mother or my father _ coming to the meeting.
A. is
B. are
C. am
Random Topics:
Modal Verbs - ObligationOrdering AdjectivesSimple PresentHave as verb and auxiliaryThe Simple Present TensePhrasal verbs and Prepositional PhrasesModals and PhrasesSubject-Verb AgreementModal Verbs & Time PrepositionsModals of AdvisabilityOther quiz:
Prepositions › ViewMy father’s company closed __________ Sundays.
A. In
B. On
C. At
D. Into
Adjective Clause and Adverb Clause › View
He bought a novel. It tells about a detective story. The sentences can be combined as follows:
A. He bought a novel which tells about a detective story.
B. He bought a novel who tells about a detective story
C. He bought a novel a detective story.
D. He bought a novel which telling about a detective story.
E. He bought a novel which is telling about a detective story.
Grammar › ViewJack has less/fewer fishing lures than John does.
A. less
B. fewer
Apologizing › View
You forget to do your homework. What will you say to your teacher?
A. I’m so sorry for not doing my homework.
B. I’ll do it later.
C. That’s kind of you.
D. Thank you in advance.