. “Do you ride a bicycle to work?” “No, I ______.”
A. do
B. doesn’t
C. don’t
Random Topics:
like/do not likeNarrative, Past TensesVocabulary, Grammar, SpellingRelative Clauses beginning with PrepositionsPronounsVerbs, Tenses, and VocabularyConnectives (because, due to, owing to, because of)Language Features: Reflective ArticleSimple Present - Negative & InterrogativeConnectorsOther quiz:
Vocabulary › ViewWhich word would you use to describe someone who is easily irritated and quick to anger?
A. Disquiet
B. Prickly
C. Mesmerize
D. Grimace
Modals › View
Differentiate between ‘can’ and ‘could’ in terms of expressing possibility.
A. The main difference is that ‘can’ is used for general possibility or ability in the present or future, while ‘could’ is used for more tentative or polite possibility in the past or present.
B. Can is used for past possibilities while could is used for future possibilities.
C. Can and could are interchangeable and have the same meaning when expressing possibility.
D. Could is used for general possibility in the present or future, while can is used for more tentative or polite possibility.
Quantifiers › ViewI’d like to buy a new car and a good house, but _____ to do it.
A. I am not rich enough
B. I am rich enough
C. I am too rich
D. I am not poor enough
Grammar › View
Every time we refer to a future arrangement both Present Continuous and “going to” can be used, since an arrangement is also a plan.
A. FALSE
B. TRUE