[ Grammar ]
When two unlike things are being compared using like or as, it is called a
A. simile
B. hyperbole
C. idiom
D. metaphor
Random Topics:
Perfect TenseHave toPerfect and Past TensesGerund & ParticipleNeither/Either/All/NoneConditionals 1,2,3Articles and PrepositionsPassive Voice Present SimplePast Tense & Present Perfect TenseContractions and ConjunctionsOther quiz:
Adjective › ViewWhich is the correct superlative form of the adjective ‘easy’?
A. easier
B. easyest
C. easiest
D. most easy
Subject-Verb Agreement › View
Each and every student and instructor in this building __________ for a new facility by next year.
A. Hope
B. Hopes
Classes _______ funny yesterday.
A. was
B. were
C. wasn´t
D. aren´t
Past Perfect and Past Perfect Continuous Tense › View
Tiffany _______________ her final decision when her parents called her.
A. have made
B. had made
C. has maden
D. had maden