What does it mean when someone is described as being a “pill”?
a. The person is difficult or bad-tempered.
b. The person is sickly.
c. The person is a doctor.
d. The person is fun to work with.
e. The person is wealthy.

Random Topics:
“Put” Phrasal VerbHomophone & HomonymPhrase vs ClauseMay, MightIrregular verbsA(n), the, no articleDaily Routines & TensesPresent Simple TenseAdjectives & PrepositionsPresent simple, Present continuous, Singular, PluralOther quiz:
Present Simple & Present Continuous › ViewI usually _______ to work, but today I ___________ the train.Â
A. walk, am taking
B. walking, taking
C. am walking, am taking
D. walk, take
Future Tenses › View
We have decided that we ____ eat out.
A. will
B. are going to
Comparisions › View___________ I got to know him, __________ I like him.
A. The more – the more
B. The much – the more
C. The more – the much
D. The much – the much
Grammar › View
Combine the two sentences using an adjective clause: Frisbee golf is a very popular sport among young people. Many OSU students play it in the afternoons.
A. Frisbee golf, which many OSU students play in the afternoons, is a very popular sport among young people.
B. Frisbee golf which many OSU students play in the afternoons is a very popular sport among young people.
C. Frisbee golf that many OSU students play in the afternoons is a very popular sport among young people.
D. Frisbee golf, which many OSU students play it in the afternoons, is a very popular sport among young people.
