Which sentence correctly uses a possessive noun with an apostrophe?
A. The planets’ orbits are elliptical.
B. The planets orbit’s are elliptical.
C. The planet’s orbits are elliptical.
D. The planets orbits are elliptical.
Random Topics:
Past Simple and Past ContinuousPast Tense vs Present TenseAlthough / DespiteVerbs + Infinitives / GerundsProgessive TensesPresent and Past TensePast and Present ContinuousPast and Present Continuous tenseModal and Phrasal VerbsConditional and Mix Conditional SentenceOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewThe ex-convict could feel ______ people behind him were exchanging looks of fear and ______ his arrival would soon become the talk of the town.
A. that; that
B. if; if
C. whether; whether
D. about; then
Conjunctions, Prepositions and Interjections › View
Which conjunction should complete this sentence? “I want to buy a new car, __ I don’t have enough money.”
A. or
B. but
C. and
D. because
Noun Verb Agreement › ViewChoose the correct verb that agrees with the subject: The quarterback (throw/throws) the ball to the receiver.
A. throw
B. throwing
C. throwed
D. throws
Conjunction › View
He apologized ________ his mistakes
A. As
B. But
C. For
D. Because