[ Interjection & Prepositional Phrases ]
A prepositional phrase always includes a preposition followed by a noun or pronoun (object of the preposition)
A. TRUE
B. FALSE
Random Topics:
ComparativeIntermediateThe Past SimpleModal Verbs and Gender NounsConnectorsSubordination ConjunctionsSimple Present and Past TenseSynonyms and VocabularyGerundsRelative ClausesOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewA: My watch is slow.
A. B: When did you last repair it?
B. B: When did you last have it repaired?
C. B: When have you last repaired it?
Preposition › View
Which sentence uses the preposition “despite” to show contrast?
A. Despite the rain, we went for a walk.
B. We went for a walk because it was sunny.
C. It was raining, so we stayed indoors.
D. We stayed indoors due to the rain.
Grammar › ViewI usually ____ my younger sisters when my parents are away on business.
A. pick up
B. take care of
C. look for
D. take charge of
Conditional Tenses › View
We _____ (not wait) for him if he arrives late.
A. shall not wait
B. shall