What is a compound preposition?
A. A preposition that consists of only one word.
B. A preposition that consists of two or more words, such as ‘in front of’ or ‘next to.’
C. A type of conjunction used in complex sentences.
D. A preposition that indicates a relationship between a subject and a verb.

Random Topics:
Subject Verb Agreement; Indefinite PronounsAdverbs (manners & modifiers)BASIC GRAMMAR - PRONOUNSPronouns, Sentence Structure, and Figurative LanguagePresent Simple with Adverbs of FrequencyConjunctionsPrepositions of TimeDegree of ComparisonSimple Past TenseWill and Going toOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewThe Himeji Castle ______ built in the 14th century.
A. was
B. were
C. had been
D. has been
Vocabulary › View
The term “lackluster” describes something that is:
A. Shining brightly
B. Dull or uninspired
C. Colorful and vibrant
D. Noisy and disruptive
Grammar › View_________________ swimming?
A. How about
B. Let’s
C. Why don’t we
D. Shall we
Grammar › View
Emma felt a small pain in her leg but she continued ………………. because she wanted to finish the race.
A. running
B. run
C. to be running
D. to have run
