Combine the preposition with the correct tense: ‘She (leave) for Paris next week.’
A. She will leave for Paris next week.
B. She has left for Paris next week.
C. She is leaving for Paris next week.
D. She was leaving for Paris next week.
Random Topics:
Prepositional PhrasesOffer and SuggestionPhrase vs ClauseCommon ErrorSimple Past Tense (was/were)So Such Enough TooConditional Sentences Type 1Question WordsReflexive Pronouns & Modal VerbsArticles with Proper NounsOther quiz:
Verb Tenses › ViewConvert the sentence to future tense: ‘I eat breakfast at 7 AM.’
A. I ate breakfast at 7 AM.
B. I will have eaten breakfast at 7 AM.
C. I am eating breakfast at 7 AM.
D. I will eat breakfast at 7 AM.
Grammar › View
To avoid getting drenched in the sudden storm, Brandon took shelter _______ a tree.
A. in
B. over
C. through
D. under
Grammar › ViewI can’t find my book. It _____ here five minutes ago.
A. am
B. is
C. was
D. were
Personal Pronouns and Verb › View
Choose the correct possessive pronoun to complete the sentence: “This pen is ____.”
A. Hers
B. He
C. She
D. Herself