Which sentence correctly uses “going to” for a future prediction based on present evidence?
A. They are going to the concert tonight.
B. They will go to the concert tonight.
C. They are going to go to the concert tonight.
D. Look at those clouds; it is going to rain.
Random Topics:
Adjectives with PrepositionSynonyms and VocabularyRequest with Modal VerbsSentences vs Run-OnsGrammar & VocabularyNoun ClauseVerbal CommunicationConjunctions and Verb TensesFuture Perfect ContinuousPresent SimpleOther quiz:
Conjunctions › ViewWhich sentence correctly uses the conjunction “although”?
A. Although it was raining, we went hiking.
B. Although she likes to swim or play tennis.
C. Although she is tired, but she keeps working.
D. She is happy although she is busy.
Gerund vs. Infinitive › View
A Verbal is a ___ form.
A. Noun
B. Verb
C. Adjective
D. Adverb
They ____ arrive by now; the train was on time.
A. should
B. might
C. can
D. must
Vocabulary › View
scraggly
A. to spit back out
B. to assume without proof, or as self evident; take for granted
C. shaggy; ragged; unkempt