Which of the following sentences is punctuated correctly?
A. She wanted to go to the park; however, it started to rain.
B. She wanted to go to the park however, it started to rain.
C. She wanted to go to the park; however it started to rain.
D. She wanted to go to the park, however, it started to rain.
Select your answer:
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Conjunctions - Conjunctive AdverbsConjunctions & PrepositionsAbilityModal, Causative Verb & Elliptical StructureConditional Sentence Type 2Present Simple vs Present ContinuousIf- ConditionalSubordinating Conjunctions and ClausesAdverbial Clause of MannerVerbs and Subject Verb AgreementOther quiz:
Future Tenses › ViewCan you contrast the future tenses using ‘will’ and ‘going to’?
A. Both ‘will’ and ‘going to’ are used interchangeably for all future actions.
B. The future tense using ‘will’ is for predictions, spontaneous decisions, promises, offers, and threats, while ‘going to’ is for intentions, plans, and predictions based on evidence or current situations.
C. ‘Will’ is used for plans, and ‘going to’ is used for spontaneous decisions.
D. The future tense using ‘will’ is only for promises and offers, while ‘going to’ is for predictions.
Simple Present Tense › View
It … most of the time.
A. Happen
B. Happens