What does ‘judgment’ refer to in a legal context?
A. The ability to make quick decisions without consideration.
B. A formal agreement between two parties.
C. The ability to make considered decisions or come to sensible conclusions.
D. A casual opinion about a situation.
Random Topics:
Adjective Clause and Adverb ClauseSimple and Compound SentencesFirst and Second ConditionalModal PerfectModal Verb in Passive VoicePast Simple, Past Continuous, Past Perfect, Past Perfect ContinuousSimple Present and Past TensesSimple vs Continuous Past TenseVerb Moods and Vague PronounsSimple Past Irregular & NegativeOther quiz:
Reported - Gerund › ViewJane suggested going to the cinema.
A. Jane said, “Let’s go to the cinema, shall we?”
B. Jane said, “We oughtn’t to go to the cinema.”
C. Jane said, “I hate going to the cinema.”
D. Jane said, “Going to the cinema is boring”
Grammar › View
A part of speech that describes (modifies) a verb, adjective, or adverb is called
A. noun
B. verb
C. adjective
D. adverb
Identify the noun phrase in the sentence: “The large, old oak tree was cut down.”
A. Was cut down
B. The large, old oak tree
C. Cut down
D. The tree
Preposition › View
Choose the correct preposition: “We’re meeting __ the coffee shop at noon.”
A. on
B. at
C. in
D. to