When do we use the definite article ‘the’?
A. When referring to a specific noun known to the listener or reader.
B. When the noun is plural
C. When referring to an abstract concept
D. When the noun starts with a vowel
Random Topics:
Comperative and SuperlativeVerb AbilityPassive Voice & TensesSimple PresentVerb to Be Tenses & Object PronounModals: Possibility, Necessity, ExpectationEd and Ing EndingsAdverbial Clause of MannerAdjectives, ING - ED-ing form and the to-infinitiveOther quiz:
Phrasal Verb › ViewI can’t ______ tell you how grateful I am for all your help.
A. grow into
B. begin to
C. live in
D. try to
Modal Verbs › View
she ….. be loved
A. can
B. will
C. maroon 5
D. would
Modal Verbs › ViewChildren are not allowed to play football in the streets.
A. Children may play football in the streets.
B. Children mustn’t play football in the streets.
C. Children should play football in the streets.
D. Children needn’t play football in the streets.
Grammar › View
__________ not a question of whether he did it. _______ a question of when.
A. It’s … It’s
B. Its …. Its
C. It’s ….. Its
D. Its ….. It’s