Use ‘until’ in a sentence that shows a time clause.
A. I will wait here until you leave.
B. I will wait here until you arrive.
C. I will stay here after you arrive.
D. I will leave before you arrive.

Random Topics:
Time Clauses and ConjunctionsIndefinite and Reflexive PronounsPreposition and Preposition PhraseContinuous TensesModal Verbs in ConditionalsComparatives or SuperlativesCommasModal, Causative Verb & Elliptical StructureFrequencyVerbs & Phrasal VerbsOther quiz:
Negative Questions › ViewChoose the correctly-formed negative question.
A. Why you no finish the project?
B. Why you didn’t finish the project?
C. You didn’t finish the project?
D. Didn’t finish you the project?
E. Why didn’t you finish the project?
Adverb › View
Choose the best adverb to complete the sentence: The children played _______ in the yard.
A. happy
B. happier
C. happiest
D. happily
Tenses › ViewI wonder if Jane ________ to my birthday party next Saturday. ( to come )
A. comes
B. will come
C. came
D. have come
Adverb › View
We’ll have to walk ______ to get there on time.
A. carefully
B. slowly
C. quickly
D. well
