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:
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A. abdicate
B. loiter
C. summon
D. enclose
Types of Simple Sentences › View
“Do your homework” what is the types of the sentence?
A. Imperative
B. Exclamatory
C. Interrogative
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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