Differentiate between the sentences: ‘I read a book’ and ‘I am reading a book.’
A. ‘I read a book’ refers to a past action, while ‘I am reading a book’ refers to a present ongoing action.
B. ‘I read a book’ is a question, while ‘I am reading a book’ is a statement.
C. ‘I read a book’ indicates a habitual action, while ‘I am reading a book’ indicates a completed action.
D. ‘I read a book’ refers to a future action, while ‘I am reading a book’ refers to a past action.
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Bare Infinitive and To InfinitiveDemonstrative Pronouns and Verb TensesGrammar - Sentence StructureGrammar Double Object VerbsGrammar: Defining Relative ClausesApologizingConjunctivesTOEFL GrammarUsed to - Would - TensesEnglish for TourismOther quiz:
Prepositions and Conjunctions › ViewWhat words are commonly considered conjunctions?
A. for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so
B. for, no, yes, sometimes, maybe
C. from, to, between, beside
D. forgot, and, now, I, don’t, know
Homonyms › View
What are you going to ___ to the party?
a. wear
b. where
The Statue of Liberty ______ to the United States by France in 1876.
A. presented
B. were presented
C. has presented
D. was presented
Grammar › View
Last week, it ____ three tacos for dinner.
A. had
B. has
C. will have