You are sick. What should you do?
A. You can eat more candy.
B. You must rest.
C. You may run fast.
D. You could go to a party.
Random Topics:
Adjective ending with ED & INGVerbs & AdverbsComparison Degree & GerundsGrammar ModalsArticles with Proper NounsPrepositions - ConjunctionsPresent Perfect: for/sinceAdjectives and AdverbsLinking VerbsFirst and Second ConditionalOther quiz:
Grammar and Sentence Structure › ViewWhich sentence correctly uses subject-verb agreement?
A. The team play well together.
B. The team plays well together.
C. The team were playing well together.
D. The team have played well together.
Adverbial Clause of Cause and Effect › View
Identify the adverbial clause in the following sentence:
“When Mary Lennox was sent to Misselthwaite manor to live with her uncle, everybody said she was the most disagreeable-looking child ever seen.”
A. When Mary Lennox was sent to Misselthwaite manor to live with her uncle
B. everybody said
C. she was the most disagreeable-looking child
Subject Verb Agreement › ViewEach of the messages on the answering machine (is, are) for Dody.
A. is
B. are
Future Tenses › View
How old _______ Harry be in 2050?
A. will
B. is going to
C. is
D. are