He isn’t playing chess now. (Change to positive)
A. He is play chess now.
B. He is playing chess now.
C. He plays chess now.
D. He has been playing chess now.
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Adjective + to + Verbwould should couldWestern Europe CountriesGrammar / PronounsQuestion TagIndependent ClausesVerb + PrepositionModals and Active and Passive VoiceModals for Ability, Possibility and PermissionDirect and Indirect QuestionOther quiz:
Contrastive Conjunctions › ViewWhich sentence correctly uses “despite”?
A. Despite the rain, we enjoyed the festival.
B. Despite of the rain, we enjoyed the festival.
C. Despite rain, we enjoyed the festival.
D. Despite the raining, we enjoyed the festival.
Definite pronouns (Subject, Object, Reflexive) › View
Mr. Smith burned ______________________ while he was cooking.
A. himself
B. himselves
C. hiself
D. herself
Vocabulary › ViewHis ___ at the environmental conference was a surprise.
A. appearance
B. ignorance
Grammar › View
What sentence uses the correct verb tense?
A. The new ice cream store in town has 64 flavors!
B. The new ice cream store in town have 64 flavors!
C. The new ice cream store in town will has 64 flavors!
D. The new ice cream store in town will had 64 flavors!