1. ‘You look tired.’ - ‘Yes, ______ basketball.’ A. ...

[ Tenses ]

1. ‘You look tired.’ – ‘Yes, ______ basketball.’

A. I’ve played

B. I’ve been playing

Select your answer:
A B C D E

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Grammar and Vocabulary Adverbial Clause / If / Comparatives Modals of Prohibition Subject-Verb Agreement Correlative Conjunction TOEFL Grammar - Present Perfect with already, just, yet Compound Adjectives Subject/Verb Agreement with Collective Nouns Pronoun & Present Simple

Other quiz:

Vocabulary › View

the unifying concept within an informational text to which other elements and ideas relate

A. central idea

B. theme

C. author’s purpose

D. connotation

Modals › View

Differentiate between ‘may’ and ‘might’ in terms of expressing possibility.

A. ‘May’ is used for past events, while ‘might’ is used for future events

B. The difference lies in the level of possibility they convey. ‘May’ indicates a higher possibility, while ‘might’ suggests a lower possibility or a hypothetical situation.

C. Both ‘may’ and ‘might’ indicate the same level of possibility

D. ‘Might’ is more formal than ‘may’

Modal Verbs › View

What is the correct way to express obligation with ‘have to’ in the following sentence: ‘She ___________ study for her exam tomorrow’?

A. must to

B. need to

C. has to

D. have

Verb Tenses › View

. Which helping verb is used in all perfect tenses?

A. Have

B. Will

C. Do

D. Can