June said,” It is my car.”
A. June said that it is my car
B. June said that it is her car.
C. June said that it was my car
D. June said that it was her car

Random Topics:
Used to & would & Past SimplePresent Perfect or Past Simple TenseModal PossibilitiesConditional Sentences Type 0, 1 and 2Prepositions of Time & PlaceSpeech TensesThe First Conditional SentenceSo Such Enough TooAuxiliary VerbsNoun / PronounOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewWhich category is the following sentence: “We’re learning how to play lacrosse in PE.”
A. temporary event which is not finished
B. routine
C. general fact
D. future event
Tenses › View
Differentiate between present progressive and present perfect progressive tense with examples.
A. Present progressive tense describes an action currently happening (e.g., ‘I am eating’), while present perfect progressive tense describes an action that started in the past and is still ongoing (e.g., ‘I have been eating’).
B. Present progressive tense describes an action that happened in the past (e.g., ‘I was eating’)
C. Present progressive tense describes an action that will happen in the future (e.g., ‘I will be eating’)
D. Present perfect progressive tense describes an action that happened in the past and is now completed (e.g., ‘I had been eating’)
Grammar › ViewShe ___ ____ waiting for a long time.
A. has been
B. has is
C. have be
D. have is
Grammar › View
Apprenticeship provides students with ______ experience and gives them wages to cover their living costs.
A. hands-off
B. hands-free
C. hands-on
D. hands-down
