Differentiate between the adjective and adverb in this sentence: ‘He ran fast.’
A. ‘fast’ is an adverb.
B. ‘He’ is an adverb.
C. ‘ran’ is an adverb.
D. ‘fast’ is an adjective.
Random Topics:
Complex SentencesKinds of NounsSimple Present Tense with Adverb of FrequencyVerbs: Action, Linking, and HelpingPassive Voice & TensesSubject/Verb Agreement with Collective NounsWill, Be going to, Present ContinuousCommas and Subordinating ConjunctionsAdverbial PhrasesSubject Verb Agreement and TensesOther quiz:
Conjunctions › ViewMartina went to the market __ bought beautiful carrots.
A. and
B. but
C. or
Homonyms › View
What’s wrong? You look so ___.
a. blue
b. blew
Hannah is planning her weekend.
In what context would she use ‘need to’ instead of ‘have to’?
A. ‘Need to’ implies a suggestion, while ‘have to’ is for personal choice.
B. ‘Need to’ is used for personal necessity, while ‘have to’ indicates obligation.
C. ‘Have to’ is used for future plans, while ‘need to’ is for past actions.
D. ‘Have to’ is used for personal necessity, while ‘need to’ indicates obligation.
Some vs. Any › View
I can’t pay. I haven’t got … money.
a. some
b. any