Differentiate between tenses: She has been cooking vs. She cooked.
A. ‘She has been cooking’ indicates an ongoing action; ‘She cooked’ indicates a completed action.
B. ‘She has been cooking’ indicates a future action; ‘She cooked’ indicates a past action.
C. ‘She has been cooking’ indicates a habitual action; ‘She cooked’ indicates a temporary action.
D. ‘She has been cooking’ indicates a completed action; ‘She cooked’ indicates an ongoing action.
Random Topics:
Regular Plural NounsRelative PronounsPast Tense & Present Perfect TenseLanguage Features: Reflective ArticlePast and Future TensesNouns FormationAdverb PhrasesPersonal & Possessive PronounsPhrasal verbs and Prepositional PhrasesNoun and Modal VerbsOther quiz:
Present Simple vs Past Simple › ViewWe _____ to the beach last weekend.
A. go
B. went
C. did go
D. was go
Modal Verbs › View
James and Emma are discussing good habits. Can you help them by choosing the correct sentence using ‘should’?
A. You should to brush your teeth.
B. You should brushing your teeth.
C. You should brush your teeth.
D. You should brushes your teeth.
Mixed General Quiz › ViewLa Alhambra is of the ___ interesting places to visit in Granada.
a. more
b. as
c. most
d. less
Adjective Clause › View
My favourite uncle, which lives in Texas, arrived last night.
A. Which
B. Lives
C. Texas
D. Arrived