[ Adverbial Clauses of Manner and Result ]
He was looking at the painting intently. He seemed to be analyzing every detail.
A. He was looking at the painting intently as if ignoring every detail.
B. He was looking at the painting intently as though analyzing every detail.
C. He was looking at the painting intently like he was uninterested in the details.
Select your answer:

Random Topics:
Present Perfect, Present Simple, Present ContinuousConjunctions, Interjections and Sentence TypePast Perfect Simple TenseWish clauseGrammar - Capitalization and Possessive NounsGrammar: AgreementModals of PredictionCountable & Noncountable NounsVerbs + Gerund or InfinitiveAdjective & AdverbOther quiz:
Homonyms › ViewShakespeare was a famous play ___.
a. right
b. wright
Modal Verbs › View
We _ go to the zoo if the weather is nice.
A. must
B. may
C. should
