She is a talented singer. She is also a good dancer. (Use: Not only…but also)
A. She is not only a talented singer, she is also a good dancer.
B. She is both a talented singer and a good dancer.
C. Not only she is a talented singer, but she is a good dancer.
D. She is not only a talented singer but also a good dancer.
Random Topics:
Adverbs of TimeWH Questions and Simple Past TensePrepositionPronouns of QuantityVerbs & Phrasal VerbsPassive Voice, Modals of Deduction and First ConditionalCoordinating and Subordinating ConjunctionsGerund, Infinitive & Modalswas wereAdverb of TimeOther quiz:
Modal Auxiliary Verb › ViewThe whole kitchen was still dirty; she … forgotten to clean it.
A. should have
B. would have
C. might have
D. must be
E. could be
Future Tenses › View
Which sentence is correct?
A. I will be cooking dinner when you come back.
B. I am cooking dinner when you come back.
C. I will cook dinner when you come back.
D. I cook dinner when you come back.
Grammar › ViewWhich word is a PRONOUN in the sentence below?
Some of the parents are going camping with them.
A. Some
B. the
C. parents
D. them
Modals of Obligation › View
I … my jacket to the concert, but I had no idea it would be so warm – in the end I had to carry it the whole night.
A. Needn’t have taken
B. Didn’t need to take
C. Don’t have to take
D. Needn’t take