How can ‘since’ be used to refer to a starting point in time?
A. Since indicates a specific date without a time frame.
B. Since can refer to a starting point in time by indicating when an action began.
C. Since is used to describe actions that will happen later.
D. Since can only be used for future events.

Random Topics:
Grammar - Present PerfectFirst ConditionalPronunciation and VocabularyAlong & AgainstPoetry VocabularyGerunds + To InfinitiveA/AnVerb Tenses (Progressive, Perfect)Conjunction: Because and SoPresent Perfect & Past Simple TenseOther quiz:
Yoke vs. Yolk › ViewBeat … and sugar with a whisk or an electric mixer until the mixture is thick, pale yellow, and forms a ribbon.
(a) yokes
(b) yolks
Grammar › View
A: ‘I bought a gift for you.’
B: ‘Thank you, I love ________.’
A. they
B. him
C. we
D. it
Grammar › ViewDo you insist ____________________________ your children’s homework?
A. On supervising
B. Supervising
C. To supervise
Grammar › View
It was a(n) ______ game! Our class won, 56-55. We sang happily after the game was over.
A. exciting
B. dangerous
C. fashionable
D. embarrassing
