Thank you _______ listening to me.
A. for
B. on
C. from
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Too or EnoughConditional Sentences Type 0, 1 and 2ComparativesTypes of Sentence StructurePassive Modals, Impersonal PassiveGrammar: Have toHow much or How many?Grammar - Reflexive PronounsThe Structural Types of SentencesFirst ConditionalOther quiz:
Subordinating and Coordinating Conjunctions › ViewWhile sprinkles are nice, I prefer my ice cream without them.
A. Subordinating, while
B. Coordinating, while
C. Subordinating, prefer
D. Coordinating, prefer
Grammar › View
Which compound sentence is written correctly?
A. Bats can hear very well, so their eyes are weak.
B. Bats can hear very well, and their eyes are weak.
C. Bats can hear very well, but their eyes are weak.
D. Bats can hear very well, yet their eyes are weak.
Grammar › ViewDirections to Erik’s house
Leave Interstate 25 at exit 7S. Follow that road (Elm Street) for two miles. After one mile, you will pass a small shopping center on your left. At the next set of traffic lights, turn right onto Maple Drive. Erik’s house is the third house on your left. It’s number 33, and it’s white with green trim.
What is Erik’s address?
A. Interstate 25
B. 2 Elm Street
C. 13 Erika Street
D. 33 Maple Drive
Present Perfect and Past Tenses › View
Which adverb is commonly used with the past perfect?
A. Afterwards
B. The next day
C. Until that time
D. When