What is the difference between ‘by’ and ‘until’ in terms of time?
A. ‘By’ means to start at a point; ‘until’ means to stop at a point.
B. ‘By’ indicates a deadline; ‘until’ indicates a continuous period leading up to a point.
C. ‘By’ refers to a specific time; ‘until’ refers to a past event.
D. ‘By’ is used for future events; ‘until’ is used for past events.
Random Topics:
Preposition of TimeAdjective or AdverbModals of Necessity and SuggestionPersuasive TextSimple Present and Present Continuous TensePresent, Past and Future TensesGrammar - direct/indirect objectsTenses and VoicePoetry VocabularyConditional Sentence Type 2Other quiz:
Modal Verbs › ViewDon’t ride so fast, you ____ have an accident.
A. Must
B. Ought to
C. Could
Adverb › View
What question does the adverb in the sentence below answer?
The boy’s parents partly understood about his D.
A. What?
B. When?
C. To what extent?
D. In what manner?
E. Where?
She ___ a kind old lady who lives in a cosy cottage.
A. is
B. are
C. was
D. were
Modal Verbs › View
My brother __________ fix his bike alone. Dad will help him.
A. has to
B. doesn’t have to
C. have to
D. don’t have to