What is a subordinate clause?
A. A clause that can stand alone as a complete thought.
B. A clause that cannot stand alone as a complete thought.
C. A clause that is always independent.
D. A clause that is always a sentence.
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Possessive Pronouns and QuantifiersPresent Simple Tense PassiveSimple Past or Past ContinuousIndefinite and Definite ArticlesClauses of ReasonDemonstrative PronounsModals in the Past - Speculation and DeductionThird Grade ExamComparisionAuxiliary Verbs (be, do, have)Other quiz:
Idioms › ViewTo “nip it in the bud” means to ___.
a. prevent it at the start
b. encourage something
c. expect greatness from it
Conditional Sentences › View
The weather was too severe. I didn’t go outside.
A. If the weather hadn’t been too severe, I can necessarily have chosen to go outside.
B. If the weather hadn’t been too severe, I can’t have gone outside.
C. If the weather hadn’t been too severe, I would have considered going outside.
D. If the weather hadn’t been too severe, I couldn’t have gone outside.
Vocabulary and Grammar › ViewYip Man is unhappy when Bruce fights. Why?
A. Bruce misses a class.
B. Bruce hurts a student.
C. Bruce does not understand gentleness.
D. Bruce does not use his hands correctly.
Grammar › View
What is a pronoun?
A. A literary device.
B. A word or that is used to take the place of one or more nouns.
C. An action word.