[ Adverbs and Time Expressions ]
Use ‘yet’ in a sentence to express an expectation.
A. I received the package yesterday.
B. I haven’t received the package yet.
C. The package is arriving soon.
D. I will get the package later.
Random Topics:
Simple Past Tense & Future TenseSentence and FragmentGerund after Prepositions and Certain VerbsTenses and Figurative LanguageRelative & Interrogative PronounsImperative SentencesCan, Could, May, MightClausePresent, Past, and Future TimeFirst Conditional & Future TensesOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewThey walked ______ the rain and were drenched.
A. by
B. under
C. in
D. for
Grammar › View
Choose the passive voice sentence:
A. John plays the guitar.
B. The guitar is played by John.
C. She writes a letter.
D. We are cooking dinner.
Modal Verbs › View. Alan ________________ speak Chinese when he was younger.
A. can
B. is able to
C. had better
D. could
Zero and First Conditionals › View
If Justin ___ tonight, Karen will be delighted.
A. cook
B. cooks
C. will cook