When Sakura _____ at the theatre, Shannon was really angry because he _____ for her for more than an hour.
A. had arrived / was waiting
B. arrived / was waiting
C. had been arriving / was waiting
D. was arriving / waited
E. arrived / had been waiting
Random Topics:
Verb PhrasePresent Simple & Present Continuous TensesWH Questions and Simple Past TenseReported Speech-ed or -ingAlthough / DespiteGrammar: Used to, Would, Be used to, Get used toParts of Speech and GrammarPhrases & ClausesPassive with ModalsOther quiz:
Grammar › View
A. Carpenter
B. Cook
C. Waiter
Future Tenses › View
Create a sentence in the future simple tense.
A. I will be going to the market.
B. I will go to the market.
C. I have gone to the market.
D. I am going to the market.
Homonyms › ViewAre you a boy ___ a girl?
a. oar
b. ore
c. or
Modal Requests › View
Oliver, Hannah, and Maya are teaming up for an exciting language challenge! How can they distinguish between ‘can’ and ‘could’ when making requests?
A. ‘Can’ is used for past requests, while ‘could’ is used for present requests.
B. ‘Can’ is used for general requests or permissions, while ‘could’ is considered more polite and formal.
C. ‘Can’ is more formal than ‘could’ when making requests.
D. ‘Can’ is considered impolite compared to ‘could’ when making requests.