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
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Reporting VerbsConditional Type 1Present Simple and Present Continuous TensesPresent Perfect and Simple Past TensePresent ContinousImperative SentencesPresent Simple and Present Continuous TenseGrammar - QuantiflierModals in the Past - Speculation and DeductionGrammar : Structural Common ErrorsOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewThe coach _____the blue and silver uniform best.
A. liking
B. to like
C. likes
D. like
Punctuation › View
How are commas used in this sentence? “The computer, for example, has many uses.”
A. To separate items in a list
B. To add a transition phrase
C. To separate clauses
Grammar › View……………………………………………., he would have come to class.
A. If George had been able to finish his homework
B. If George could finish his homework
C. Would George be able to finish his homework
D. If George is able to finish his homework
Tenses › View
Identify the error: “By the time we arrived, the train has left the station.”
A. No error
B. By the time we arrived, the train left the station.
C. By the time we arrived, the train had left the station.
D. By the time we arrived, the train has left the station.