[ Contrastive Conjunctions ]
After “in spite of” and “despite,” what type of word do we use?
A. A noun, gerund, or pronoun
B. A verb
C. An adjective
D. An adverb
Select your answer:

Random Topics:
So, Such, Many, MuchIndefinite PronounsFuture TenseTenses UsageGrammar - Sentence StructurePresent Perfect and Present Perfect ContinuousPossessive Adjective and PronounGerundsPhrases & ClausesGrammar and AdverbsOther quiz:
Vocabulary › ViewWhat does ‘remarkable’ mean?
A. A large and frightening imaginary creature
B. Difficult or impossible to reach or to get
C. Unusual or surprising in a way that causes people to take notice
D. Something that restores health
Simple Past Tense › View
Mr. Julian … a meeting with Mrs. Diana from ABC company two hours ago.
A. has
B. have
C. had
D. having
