You must have something to eat before ________ to school.
A. go
B. going
C. to go
D. of go
Random Topics:
Present tense AffirmativePresent Simple with Adverbs of FrequencyPresent ContinousInfinitives and GerundsLet & Be allowed toPresent Perfect SimplePast Continuous TenseModals of Necessity and SuggestionSubordinating and Coordinating ConjunctionsPast Tense vs Present TenseOther quiz:
Present Perfect › ViewWhich one is correct?
A. Have you never written an e-mail in English?
B. Have you just written an e-mail in English?
C. Have you ever written an e-mail in English?
Subject-Verb Agreement › View
Bread and butter ___ our daily food.
A. Is
B. Are
Which word means “someone who promotes or defends something”?
A. Adept
B. Adversarial
C. Advocate
D. Advent
Vocabulary › View
In which sentence is the word “jargon” most correctly used?
A. The doctor used cooking jargon that was hard to understand, confusing me with terms and techniques.
B. The doctor used medical jargon that was hard to understand, requiring me to ask for clarification and explanation.
C. The doctor used medical jargon that I could fully understand.