Conjunction used to contrast ideas or indicate an exception.
A. and
B. but
C. for
D. so
Random Topics:
Modal PerfectPersonal pronouns + possessive adjectives + Introgative pronounsModals Of SpeculationPersonal PronounConditional Sentences and AdverbsVerb TensePresent Perfect & Past Simple TenseConditionals and Modal VerbsRelative PronounsHomophone & HomonymOther quiz:
Noun Clauses with THAT › ViewAnalyze the structure: They reported THAT the event was a success.
A. The event was a failure.
B. They reported that the event was canceled.
C. The event was a success.
D. The event was poorly attended.
Grammar › View
Subaru Takahashi’s _____ was sailing across the Pacific Ocean alone.
A. achieve
B. accomplishment
C. challenge
Grammar › ViewI have the ______________ headache right now.
A. bad
B. worse
C. baddest
D. worst
Run-on Sentences › View
One situation in which run-on sentences are apt to happen is…
A. When a pronoun in the second clause refers to a noun in the first clause.
B. When two independent clauses are combined using a coordinating conjunction.
C. Both of the above.
D. None of the above.