The Queen of Great Britain … in Buckingham Palace. I … it but I … about it.
A. is living/have never seen/have always dreamt
B. lives/have never seen/have always dreamt
C. lives/have never seen/I’m always dreaming
D. lives/never saw/have always dreamt

Random Topics:
Compliment, Congratulation, and HopePronounciation and GrammarPresent Simple, Present Continuous or Present PerfectExclamationRelative PronounPrepositional PhraseTime ClauseAdjectives and ArticlesAdjective + to + VerbPast Tense and NeutralOther quiz:
Conditional Sentences › ViewJohn is fat because he eats so many chips.
A. If John doesn’t eat so many chips, he will not be fat.
B. John is fat though he eats so many chips.
C. being fat, John eats so many chips.
D. If John didn’t eat so many chips, he would not be fat.
PRESENT SIMPLE - CHILDREN › View
Choose the correct verb: “Alex “…..” his friends on Saturday.”
A. to meet
B. meet
C. meets
D. to meets
Sentence and Fragment › ViewThe dog belonging to the old lady on the corner of the street barks constantly.
A. Complete Sentence
B. Fragment
Grammar and Sentence Structure › View
Which sentence correctly uses subject-verb agreement?
A. The team play well together.
B. The team plays well together.
C. The team were playing well together.
D. The team have played well together.
