We came to the meeting on time though the traffic was heavy.
A. Despite the traffic was heavy; we came to the meeting on time
B. In spite of the heavy traffic, we came to the meeting on time.
C. Even though the heavy traffic, we came to the meeting on time.
D. Although the traffic was heavy, but we came to the meeting on time.
Random Topics:
Articles with Proper NounsCohesive DevicesClauseTime ConjunctionsPresent Tense vs Past TenseModals for RecommendationsAlthough, Though, In spite of, DespiteArticles and NounsIf Conditional Zero and OneLinking Words and ConjunctionOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewYumna said Fairuz , “when Shall I come to your home?”.
A. Yumna said Fairuz when She should come to his home
B. Yumna said Fairuz when she Shall I come to your home
C. Yumna said Fairuz when She come to his home
Conditional Sentences › View
Unfortunately, the leading actor is ill. He can’t appear on stage tonight.
A. If the leading actor weren’t ill, he could appear on stage tonight.
B. Provided the leading actor is not ill, he can appear on stage that night.
C. If the leading actor were ill, he could appear on stage tonight.
D. The leading actor is healthy, so he can’t appear on stage tonight.