[ Tenses and Structure ]
Combine the tenses: ‘While I (to walk), I (to see) a dog.’
A. While I walked, I saw a dog.
B. While I was walking, I was seeing a dog.
C. While I was walking, I saw a dog.
D. While I walk, I see a dog.
Select your answer:
Random Topics:
Action vs Linking Verbs/ Verb PhrasesSimple and Progressive Verb TensesMixed ConditionalsNouns and QuantifiersAntonymsPresent PerfectPrepositions & Prepositional PhrasesNoun, Quantifiers and SuffixesAsking and Giving OpinionOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewHe thought he could handle the money better _____ I could.
A. then
B. than
Tenses › View
Which tense is used to refer to events that have already happened?
A. Simple Past Tense
B. Simple Present Tense
C. Simple Future Tense
D. Simple Perfect Tense