My answer is ___ than yours.
A. accurate
B. accurater
C. more accurate
D. most accurate

Random Topics:
Noun, Quantifiers and SuffixesModals & ConditionalsBe Verb in TensesPerfect ModalsSubject Verb Agreement and TensesGrammar RulesPre-intermediateLinking Words and ConjunctionBecause / soPast Simple and ContinuousOther quiz:
Tenses › ViewDifferentiate between past and present tense in the sentence: She will visit her grandmother last week.
A. She visits her grandmother last week.
B. She visited her grandmother last week.
C. She will visit her grandmother next week.
D. She will be visiting her grandmother last week.
Modal Requests › View
Hey there! How does the use of ‘can’ differ from ‘could’ when making requests?
A. ‘Can’ is more fun and friendly than ‘could’.
B. ‘Could’ is used for general requests, while ‘can’ is for specific requests.
C. ‘Can’ is more direct and casual, while ‘could’ is more polite and formal.
D. ‘Could’ is used for urgent requests, while ‘can’ is for casual requests.
Grammar › ViewHe _____ all night yesterday to finish the report.
A. labours
B. laboured
C. labour
D. am labouring
Grammar - Punctuation › View
When Mary do you expect to finish your chores?
A. When, Mary, do you expect to finish your chores?
B. When, Mary do you expect to finish your chore’s?
C. When Mary, do you expect to finish your chores?
D. When Mary do you expect to finish your chores.
