He has just started his new job.
A. He has just finished his old job.
B. He has been working at his new job.
C. He has just started his new job.
D. He is about to start his new job.
Random Topics:
Simple Present and Present Continuous TensesFuture - will / going to / present continuousGrammar and Writing SkillsPast Tenses and ConditionalsModals with Perfect InfinitiveInfinitives and GerundsAdverb of Frequency and TensesModal PossibilitiesAdverbial Clause of MannerQuantifiers: too many, too much & enoughOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewWhat is an adverb clause?
A. A word that modifies an adverb, adjectives, verbs, and verb phrases.
B. A clause that indicates time, place, condition, contrast, reason, and purpose.
C. A phrase that tells you what a noun does.
D. A clause that mofies the noun in the sentence.
Grammar › View
There is nothing you can do about the situation, so it’s no use _____________ about it.
A. to worry
B. worrying
C. worry
D. to worrying
Run-On Sentences › ViewTo fix a run-on sentence, you can…
A. Split the sentence into 2 independent clauses using a period.
B. Use a semi-colon to separate the two independent clauses.
C. Use a comma and coordinating conjunction to separate the independent clauses.
D. All of the above.
Modals › View
Some people are very rich and they _________ to work for a living.
A. don’t have to
B. shouldn’t
C. must not
D. hadn’t better