Combine these sentences: I enjoy reading. I enjoy writing.
A. I enjoy reading but not writing.
B. I prefer watching movies over reading and writing.
C. I enjoy reading and writing.
D. I dislike reading and writing.
Random Topics:
Present PerfectFamily Members and Present SimpleGrammar of Future PlansPresent Simple PassiveSentences vs Run-OnsPresent and Future TensesPronouns and QuantifiersQuantifiersIdentifying TensesConditionals and WishesOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewWhen there is a collective noun, the verb can be singular or plural, depending on whether the noun is referring to a group as a whole or to individual members of the group. What is the correct verb form to complete the sentence? The flock of birds (is/are) flying south.
A. Is
B. Are
C. Was
D. Were
Grammar › View
Can you go to the shop? We need some _____ .
A. potatos
B. potatoes
C. potato
Grammar › ViewIs your school yard big? – __________
A. Yes, they are
B. No, you aren’t
C. No, it isn’t
D. No, they aren’t
Prepositions › View
A predicate noun renames the subject.
A. True
B. False