[ Homophones ]
It is unusual that their / they’re / there not having a party next door..
A. Their
B. They’re
C. There

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PoetryAdverbial Clauses of Manner and ResultDefinite pronouns (Subject, Object, Reflexive)Verb Tenses and Subject Verb AgreementAsking and Giving OpinionGrammar - must & have toSimple Present Tense-ed or -ingOffering HelpComparative - SuperlativeOther quiz:
Conjunction › ViewWhat is a common conjunction that can be used to join these sentences: I like to read books. I like to watch movies.
A. or
B. but
C. because
D. and
Present Perfect vs Past Simple › View
I (spend) … two weeks in the Amazon, (hike) … for a week near Machu Picchu, and (fly) … over the Nazca Lines.
A. spent, hiked, flew
B. have spent, hook, have flied
C. has spent, has hiked, has flaw
D. spent, hiked, flaw
E. spend, hikes, flies