James _____ a police report against that man tomorrow.
A. will lodge
B. am lodging
C. lodged
D. lodges
Random Topics:
Clauses of ReasonPresent Simple PassiveCompliment, Congratulation, and HopeQuantifiers with NounsPast Perfect or Past Perfect ContinuousTenses StructureAdverb of Frequency and Past Continuous TenseGrammar AssessmentVocabularyCommunicative GrammarOther quiz:
Tenses › ViewWhich sentence is in the present continuous tense?
A. She eats breakfast every morning.
B. She is eating breakfast now.
C. She has eaten breakfast.
D. She will eat breakfast tomorrow.
Past Progressive Tense › View
Martha … … (CHAT) on the Internet.
A. were chatting
B. was chatting
C. is chatting
D. are chatting
Grammar › ViewThat restaurant _________ restaurant in our town.
A. is the worst
B. is bad
C. worst
Prepositions of Time › View
Differentiate between ‘by’ and ‘until’ in the context of prepositions of time.
A. The preposition ‘by’ indicates a starting time, while ‘until’ indicates an ending time.
B. By and until are interchangeable in the context of prepositions of time.
C. The preposition ‘by’ indicates a deadline or the latest time something should be done, while ‘until’ indicates the time up to which an action or event will happen.
D. By is used for past events, while until is used for future events.