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:
Present Perfect Tense › ViewHow much have you … for clothes that you never wear?
- spent
- spend
Grammar › View
Which is punctuated correctly?
1. The new school Wagner Elementary is on Main Street.
2. The new school, Wagner Elementary, is on Main Street.
3. The new school, Wagner Elementary is on Main Street.
4.The new school Wagner Elementary, is on Main Street.
A. 1
B. 2
C. 3
D. 4
He ______________ 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.
