Which answer best/correctly combines the two sentences below? Deer eat grasses. Deer eat acorns. Deer eat leaves.
A. Deer eat grasses, acorns, and leaves.
B. Deer eat grasses and they eat acorns and they eat leaves.
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Tenses - Irregular VerbsWas & Were QuestionsAction, Helping & Linking VerbsReflexive pronounsPast Continuous and Past Simple TenseGrammar (Adverbs, Prepositions, Prepositional Phrases)Article & PrepositionGrammar / PronounsGrammar and IdiomsGerunds and InfinitivesOther quiz:
Adverbial Clause / If / Comparatives › ViewOur teacher speaks slowly _______ we may understand him.
A. because
B. in order to
C. so that
D. or
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Helen said Jono, “May I borrow your dictionary ?”
A. Helen said Jono to borrow her dictionary
B. Helen said Jono if/whether he might borrow her dictionary
C. Helen said Jono whether she might borrow her dictionary
D. Helen said Jono if/whether she might borrowed her dictionary
Grammar › ViewNot __ does Eric take care of central reservations, but he also runs the marketing department.
A. yet
B. only
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I _____ speak and write well in English.
A. can
B. must
C. have