[ Conjunctions ]
The team won the match, ___ they lost the championship.
A. and
B. but
C. also
D. so
E. however
Random Topics:
IN, ON & ATPast Tense and Perfect TenseTensesThird ConditionalsAdverbs and Time ExpressionsV-ing/to-VGrammar - Nouns, Verbs, and AdjectivesDegrees of ComparisonRelative Pronoun/AdverbsUse of Prepositions or ConjunctionsOther quiz:
Tenses › ViewDifferentiate between simple past and present perfect tense with examples.
A. She eat dinner.
B. She has eat dinner.
C. She has eating dinner.
D. Simple past tense example: She ate dinner. Present perfect tense example: She has eaten dinner.
Adverbs of frequency › View
She (50%) wakes up early.
A. She never wakes up early.
B. She rarely wakes up early.
C. she sometimes wakes up early.
Prepositions and Prepositional Phrases › ViewWhat is the prepositional phrase? Evan’s house is near a busy intersection.
A. near a busy intersection
B. near a busy
C. house is near
D. Evan’s house
Grammar › View
We can use “any” in affirmative sentences, for example:
I have got any money.
A. True
B. False