Explain the difference between gerunds and participles in the context of a classroom scenario: Michael was reading a book.
A. Participle: book, Gerund: reading
B. Participle: was reading, Gerund: Michael
C. Participle: reading, Gerund: book
D. Participle: Michael, Gerund: was reading
Random Topics:
Modals and PrepositionAntonymsObject PronounPast Tense & Past Continuous TenseCorrelative Conjunction & Complex SentencesIrregular Plural NounsFuture - Will and Be going toTime and CalendarModals for ObligationInfinitive and GerundsOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewWhat do we add to verbs that end in a vowel + consonant to make them past simple?
A. -ing
B. -s
C. -ed
D. -d
Grammar › View
0/ 2/ 11/ 18/ 20 Find the correct alternative.
A. oh / twelve / eighteen / twenty
B. zero / two / one-one / eighteen / twenty
C. zero / two / eleven / eighteen / twenty
D. zero / two / eleven / eighty / twenty
Grammar › ViewHe ______________ in the library every evening.
A. Study
B. Studies
Conditional Sentences › View
The recipe called for too many rare ingredients. I couldn’t cook it.
A. If the recipe hadn’t required so many rare ingredients, I would have struggled to cook it.
B. If the recipe hadn’t demanded so many rare ingredients, I can have been able to cook it.
C. If the recipe hadn’t asked for so many rare ingredients, I wouldn’t have faced difficulties cooking it.
D. If the recipe hadn’t specified so many rare ingredients, I can’t have had a chance to cook it.