Differentiate between tenses: He (to read) a book every night vs. He (to read) a book now.
A. He is reading a book every night (present continuous) vs. He reads a book now (simple present).
B. He reads a book every night (simple present) vs. He is reading a book now (present continuous).
C. He reads a book every night (simple present) vs. He was reading a book now (past continuous).
D. He read a book every night (simple past) vs. He reads a book now (simple present).
Random Topics:
Grammar and VocabulariesPreposition FormPronouns of QuantityIrregular AdjectivesOrder of AdjectivesHow often - long - much - manySimple and Compound SentencesSimple Tenses in EnglishCan/CouldGerund NounOther quiz:
Nouns, Pronouns, Antecedents, and Singular and Plural › ViewNeither Sally nor Elly has turned in (her/their) report.
A. her
B. their
Present Tenses › View
____________ you ____________ this sound?
A. has / heard
B. have / heard
C. has / been hearing
D. have / you been hearing
Grammar › ViewShe _____________________ alone since she was 18.
A. Is living
B. Has been living
C. Lives
D. Have lived
Grammar › View
I was upset ——– I didn’t say anything
A. But
B. When
C. Since
D. When