Identify the sentence with correct grammar usage.
A. He don’t want to go to the party.
B. He doesn’t want to go to the party.
C. He not want to go to the party.
D. He doesn’t wants to go to the party.

Random Topics:
Past ModalsAdjectives and comparisonsAdverbial Clause of Cause and EffectAlthough / DespiteSimple Present and Past TensePassive VoiceNoun Clauses with THATVocabulary & Phrasal VerbParticipal PhrasesPassive Voice - Past SimpleOther quiz:
Subordinate Conjunctions › ViewUse a subordinate conjunction to combine the following sentences: I can go to the party. I finished my homework.
A. As I finished my homework, I can go to the party.
B. I finish my homework, I will go to the party.
C. I can go to the party since I finished my homework.
D. I can go to the party, while I finish my homework.
Grammar › View
Hey!You broke my new pencil!
A. Noun
B. Pronoun
C. Adjective
D. Preposition
Few vs. Little › ViewDid you take ______ photos when you were away on holiday?
A. Much
B. Many
C. Few
D. Little
Indirect Speech › View
“I will see you at school next week,” Miss Katherine said to her students.
=> Miss Katherine … her students that she would see them at school the next week.
A. said
B. said to
C. told
D. asked
